Buying Property in Canada is an easy and straight forward process. It starts with finding the right Realtor (Real Estate Salesperson or Broker) to give you the right advice about buying properties in Canada.   We can guide and help you throughout the whole process with a team of real estate lawyer to give you legal advice as well as certified general accountants for tax reasons.   Whether you are buying property for investment or planing to move to Canada, we can take care of you from A to Z.

Whether you are planning to move to Canada to live or simply want to invest in Canadian Real Estate, which is one of the safest and most rewarding property investment in the world, we can help you locate the right type of property and complete all the Investment Analysis. From finding and evaluating the property to purchasing and property management, we have it all covered.

More information and investment properties will be posted here very soon....

Your everyday costs

Up to half your take-home pay in Canada can be taken up by household expenses. These expenses include the cost of your home, heating and other utilities, food, clothing, health insurance and transportation.

Your home will cost the most

Most Canadians spend 35 to 50 percent of their income on housing and utilities. This includes the cost of renting your home or paying your mortgage (a mortgage is a long-term loan.) It also includes the often-high cost of heating your home and paying for electricity, telephone service and water.

If you rent

Many newcomers choose to rent an apartment on a monthly basis. Rental costs vary across cities and across Canada; they usually cost less outside large cities.

You will likely pay at least $350 a month to rent a room and at least $2,000 a month to rent a larger apartment or a large house. An immigrant-serving organization where you plan to settle can help you find a home that you can afford.

If you buy

If you want to buy a house, you will probably need to get a mortgage. Banks and other lending institutions give mortgage loans. They decide whether you have enough income, enough assets (things you own) and a good credit rating. Most banks will ask you to pay at least 10 percent of the cost of the house from your own money.

In addition to your mortgage payments, you will have to pay for property tax and household insurance. If you plan to purchase a condominium (condo), you will have to pay other fees.

You can compare the costs of housing in communities across Canada in the city profiles section of the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC) web-site. Contact me bellow with any questions you have about this topic.

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