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Please welcome guest contributor to TeamFisher.com, Rachel Vanderveen, a Calgary real estate blogger and home stager who is writing an eight-part series of home staging advice for our blog. This is part four in that series. Rachel’s previous home staging posts can be found here.


Cleaning and de-cluttering your home has probably left you a bit breathless, but this week I’m going to ask you to go a few steps further. As your home begins to take shape, and you’re starting to see surfaces you haven’t seen in years, I want to focus your attention on some of the small stuff.


I always tell my clients that you have five seconds to make an impression. Saskatoon home buyersusually know if they’re going to love your house or hate it within the first five seconds of viewing your home, so it would make sense that you spend a fair amount of time on curb appeal, and make sure that your exterior sets the stage for the Saskatoon real estate gem that you have hidden within.


So let’s talk curb appeal. If it’s winter, your walkways should be perfectly shoveled, salted, and absolutely clear of ice and debris, not just to make it easy for home buyers to access your front door, but also for the practicality of not wanting to have a lawsuit on your hands should someone slip and fall. If parking is such that people need to walk over a hump of snow in order to get to your driveway, shovel a pathway through the hump so they can walk without immersing their feet in a pile of snow.


If it’s summer your lawn should be cut, trim, whipper snippered, and utterly manicured to perfection. Maybe this is a personal preference, but I’ve always liked lawns that are mowed on a 45° angle. It shows that the homeowner takes pride in his or her home. Your garden should be completely weeded, and planted---if you’re the type that gardens---if you’re not, than your soil should be wet, turned, deep black, and fresh-looking. Try to avoid the soil that is flat and cracking and baking in the sun.


Sorry, but garden gnomes, colourful windmills, personal name plates (Jones’ Residence), and any other type of garden décor are going to have to go. Keep it simple, simple, simple. Use neutral colours in everything you have laid out. If you feel like your garden is naked without all the decoration, you can go out to Superstore or Walmart and pick up those solar lights that you can use to mark out the walkway to your doorstep, or outline the shape of your garden. Those make evening showings warm and inviting!


Now here’s the hard part: your yard needs to look like this for every single showing. You can’t miss one, not even one. I’m not trying to make your life difficult; I do have a very good reason for being so demanding. You see, Saskatoon real estate agents will be opening your door to buyers who have been scouring the Saskatoon MLS® for weeks or more; you never know which one is going to be the one that loves your home and wants to write an offer. To make it easier on my clients, I tell them that every showing that comes through your house is your potential buyer, and every showing after that is the buyers that could take your home into multiple offers and bid your asking price up, rather than down.  The good news is that once you’ve whipped it into shape, it isn’t as hard to maintain!


Now let’s get down to the finer details of the look of the front door. Potential buyers will be standing on your stoop for a moment (in most cases) while they wait for their Realtor® to locate the lockbox and open the door. They will be taking stock of what they see around them, and I have often found that, that moment of looking at a seller’s exterior is usually a pretty clear indicator of what is to come on the inside. So for that reason, make sure your mail box is clean and polished. If it is rusted, tarnished or dirty in any way at all, spray paint it back to a perfect colour, or replace it with a brand new one. Your outdoor light fixture should also be cleaned to a high-shine. Again, if it’s not sparkling, spray paint it or replace it totally. I like to see a wreath on doors. No matter what the season, a wreath creates a great focal point, and gives off a come-hither-type of feel. Make sure that it is seasonally appropriate and extremely neutral and understated. Colours should be whites, golds, beiges, deep greens, blacks, or browns.


Your door handle should be in optimal working order; there’s nothing worse than having the buyer’s agent struggling to get the door open. The knob should be polished and firmly screwed into the door, not wiggly or rattling. Most people don’t notice how dirty their front door gets with scuffs and marks. Attack it with a Mr. Clean magic eraser and if you can’t get it totally clean, then paint the whole thing top to bottom. Don’t do touch-ups here. Broad day-light will often expose a fix like that.


The siding right around your front door has a tendency to collect dust, debris and spider webs. If you go and look at it right now, you’ll likely notice that there is a fair amount of dirt hiding in the corners. Power-wash the exterior of your home from the front driveway right up to the front stoop so that everything that the average buyer sees will be totally clean.


Yes, I’ve given you more to add to your to-do list, but again, believe me, it all pays off when the offer comes in! Good luck, and I’ll see you back here next week as we go further into creating a Saskatoon real estate listing that sells!


Until Next Time…


Blessings


Rachel Vanderveen is a Calgary Realtor specializing in Calgary condos, South East Calgary Real Estate, home staging and Calgary Real Estate Investment, and Auburn Bay Realty.  But more importantly she is a mother to four adorable children, a lover of Auburn Bay Real Estate, and an avid writer of Calgary Real Estate Blogs. For more information on Calgary Home Buyers, or searching mlslistings.ca, visit her website here.

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Saskatoon real estate week in review: March 21-25, 2011
Sales surged higher during this first official week of spring, even as winter-like conditions persisted. Saskatoon real estate agents reported eighty-four condo and house sales to the local MLS® system, for the highest volume sales week so far this year. Unit sales were up by fourteen over last week but fell short of the ninety-four properties reported sold during the same week a year ago.


At the same time, the pace of new MLS® listings continued to slow. Agents brought just 111 house and condo listings to the multiple listing service®, a decline of five compared to last week and down twenty-one compared to the same period in 2010. Recent weeks appear to show some signs of a changing trend with new listings. While seven of the first eight weeks of the year produced listing volumes that were up on a year-over-year basis, three of the last four weeks have been down when compared against last year.


Click the image for a larger version of the graph.


Total active MLS® listings (residential) continued to grow at a fairly sluggish pace gaining just fifteen units over the week to close at 1173, up from 1016 at the same time last year. That’s an overall year-over-year gain of fifteen percent, half of what it was just weeks ago. The next eight to nine weeks typically see the largest volumes of new listings for the year, so it’s certainly too early to know just were inventory is headed, but right now, it’s starting to look more like last year’s levels than the higher volumes we saw the two previous years. That could turn suddenly, and dramatically, but at this point, there’s nothing really alarming going on with inventory levels.


As of this morning there are 669 single-family homes and 435 condominiums available for sale within the city limits for a weekly gain of just six and five, respectively. Last year at this time there were 595 single-family homes and just 368 condos for sale on the Saskatoon MLS® system.


Click the image for a larger version of the graph.


Cancelled and withdrawn listings stayed steady at twenty-three units with fifteen of those relisting the same day, at a new price. An additional fifty-seven home sellers adjusted their asking price through the course of the week.


Entry-level sales remained strong through the week pushing the weekly median sale price to its lowest point this year at just $257,500 for a decline of nearly thirty thousand dollars. Still, a dozen sales above the $400K mark kept the weekly average from tumbling nearly as much. It slid about $10,600 from last week to $290,429.  The six-week average sale price saw its first weekly gain in five weeks, edging higher by just under one thousand dollars to $295,904 for an annual gain of roughly $10K. The four-week median sale price slipped lower by about the same amount to close at $284,950. That number is up about thirteen thousand dollars on a year-over-year basis, but at its lowest point for the 2011 year.


Again, as I mentioned last week, the unusual strength in entry-level sales probably reflects a last minute rush to beat the new mortgage rules that came into effect last Friday. Most of the transactions reported sold this week would have gone under contract during the previous week when thirty-five year mortgages were still available.


Click the image for a larger version of the graph.


Overbid activity continued to be weak with just three deals being reported as having sold for more than the asking price, at an average overbid of just $1,766. The balance of this week’s eighty-four deals closed at a price below asking, by an average of $8,307 for a discount of just less than three percent.


Click the image for a larger version of the chart.



Our Saskatoon home search tool offers MLS® listings from all real estate brands with the most detail and information available anywhere. Check it out here.


I’m always happy to answer your Saskatoon real estate questions.  All of my contact info is here. Please feel free to call or email.


Norm Fisher
Royal LePage Vidorra

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Please welcome guest contributor to TeamFisher.com, Rachel Vanderveen, a Calgary real estate blogger and home stager who is writing an eight-part series of home staging advice for our blog. This is part three in that series. Rachel’s previous home staging posts can be found here.


So now we’ve cleaned our home, and met and hired a Saskatoon real estate agent who is committed to helping us achieve a top-dollar sale. Our agent is sending a stager, but we want to get the most out of our stager’s time by having our home in the best shape we can before (s)he arrives.


So the next thing to attack is de-cluttering. What is clutter? My handy-dandy little Encarta dictionary defines it as a “messy collection of objects.” Well, this week, I’m going to redefine that word for you. Well maybe not redefine, but definitely sharpen the meaning for the purposes of our discussion.


Clutter, for our purposes, shall be defined as anything that you do not absolutely need to use in the next three months. If you think about it, that is a lot of stuff! For example, depending on the time of year, that could mean 3 seasons of your clothes, and your children’s clothes. That being said, why don’t we dive straight into your closets? Closet space is a biggie when it comes to selling real estate. Women Shoppers are always looking for more closet space, and when those Saskatoon real estate buyers come traipsing through your humble abode, they want to see lots of it. How can we make our closets look two-thirds bigger than they are? That’s easy! Remove two-thirds of the stuff! Box it, pack it up, and move it out. Let’s face it; you’re going to have to do it anyways, right? I mean, you areplanning on moving house, right? So why not do it now rather than later.


So, Rachel, what am I supposed to do with all of my family’s seasonal clothes? Well, I personally am a big fan of those giant Rubbermaid bins from Walmart, but you don’t have to be so fancy. You can get old boxes from your local grocer. Once you’ve got them all packed up, well, you’ve got to get rid of them! Before I tell you where to put them, I’m going to tell you where not to put them. Do not stack them up in your basement and do notstack them in your garage! I know you’re not going to make me tell you not to stack them anywhere else in the house, that should be a given. Yes, that’s right, your boxes are going to have to go somewhere off site. Now, as I see it, that leaves you with two options:


1) You can find a loving friend or family member who has a basement or garage in home that is not going to be listed anytime soon, and stack them in there.


2) You can enlist the help of a storage unit.


But Rachel, I can’t do either of those things. Okay, fine. If you really can’t do either of those things, the n as a last option you can store the boxes in either the basement or the garage, but if you do so, try to stack them up as high (and as safe) as you can. The reason for this is that we want to be able to see floor space in those areas. Basements---especially unfinished basements---have their value caught up mostly in the amount of visible space. The bigger you can make it look, the more perceived value it has. The best way to make something look bigger is to remove as many unnecessary contents as possible. The garage is another place where space is a big issue. If it’s a double, it needs to look like a comfortable  double; if it’s a single, it needs to look like there is room to spare. So if you muststore your extras in the basement or the garage, try to build shelving and get it up off the floor.


Now let’s move back to closets. Once everything is removed that won’t be used for the next three months, the biggest thing I want you to focus on is floor space. If you do nothing else in your closets and pantries, just make sure that the floor space is totally clear. Having the floor clear, again, makes the space appear larger.


After everything is removed from your storage areas, you have to organize it in an appealing way. After years of staging homes for sale, I have found the easiest way to describe the type of organizing you need to do is to say to the homeowner: “It should look like someone with OCD lives here. Think Julia Roberts in Sleeping With the Enemy.” So what does that look like? Well, I’d love to see everything arranged from largest to smallest, with the English label facing out…and…if you have time, colour-block it all. I know it sounds nuts, but let me tell you why it’s so important to make it all look like this. When you’re showing your home to potential buyers who have been looking all of the Saskatoon real estate listingsin your area, your home will be the stand out. They see the almost obsessive cleanliness and associate a value to that. They will assume that you are the type of person who set a monthly clock to check your furnace and clean your ducts. They’ll know that if the roof leaked, you were up there in hours to have it looked at and instantly repaired. And they’ll be certain that a person as obsessively clean and organized as yourself, would never stand for mold growth anywhere. Feeling confident that the home you choose has been kept up to high standards has a value that is almost incalculable.


I often say to my staging clients, that when you think of the work you’ll have to do on your home to get it ready for the Saskatoon real estate market, imagine writing yourself a paycheck for about $200/hour. I have found that is roughly how much staging can increase your price, give or take. I can attest to the fact that staging your own home can seem like a  daunting task, but when you picture the income that  you can earn from putting in the time to make it sparkle, it’s a lot more appealing! So roll up your sleeves!


Until Next Time…


Rachel


Rachel Vanderveen is a Calgary Real Estate agent specializing in Calgary condos, South Calgary Real Estate, home staging and Calgary Real Estate Investment.  But more importantly she is a mother to four adorable children, a lover of Auburn Bay Real Estate, and an avid writer of Calgary Real Estate Blogs. For more information on Calgary Home Buyers, or searching The Calgary MLS, visit her website here.  

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Saskatoon real estate week in review: March 14-18, 2011
Saskatoon real estate sales (house and condominiums) saw a slight uptick on a weekly basis, and a larger year-over-year decline, this week. Total unit sales came in at seventy, up three from the previous week, and down ten from reported sales for the same week last year.


New listings moderated some, slipping to 116, down from 125 last week, and finishing well below the 135 properties that were added to the Saskatoon MLS® system during the same period in 2010.


Click the image for a larger version of the graph.


Total active MLS® listings moved higher again this week, just as we would expect at this time of year. As of Saturday morning, we find 1158 properties listed for sale in the residential category of the Saskatoon multiple listing service®. That number represents an increase of just nineteen units from last week, the smallest weekly gain recorded over the past seven weeks. Year-over-year gains continue to get slightly smaller each week. Total listings are now up nineteen percent from last year, at this time. MLS® inventory was up close to thirty percent on a year-over-year basis as 2011 got under way.  Today, buyers will find a selection of 663 houses and 430 condos showing an “active” status. At this time last year, those numbers stood at 555 and 367 respectively.


Click the image for a larger version of the graph.


Listings that were cancelled or withdrawn from the system remained steady at twenty-three. All but eight of those made another appearance on the MLS® system flagged as a new listing on the same day that they exited. Another forty Saskatoon homes sellers changed the asking price on their listing.


Activity remained strong at the lower half of the market as the median sale price of a Saskatoon home slipped nearly nine thousand dollars to $285,350. Still, a handful of sales recorded above the $500,000 mark pushed the weekly average selling price higher to $301,095. Our longer-term price measures both continued to decline. The six-week average selling price saw its fourth consecutive weekly decline as it slipped a little more than two thousand dollars from last week to $294,209 while maintaining an annual gain of less than seven thousand dollars. The four-week median sale price dropped sixty-five hundred dollars from last week to settle at $286,000 for a year-over-year gain of roughly seventy-four hundred dollars.


My early thought on this is that the declines are likely driven by greater activity with entry-level buyers who may have been attempting to beat the rules that saw maximum amortization periods drop by five years, to thirty years. That rule took effect on Friday of this week, so it will be interesting to see where prices trend from here.


Click the image for a larger version of the graph.


Overbid activity was weaker than what we’ve seen in recent weeks with just two sellers reporting a sale above their asking price, by just $1175 on average. Seven sellers managed to bag a full list deal while sixty-one of seventy sellers agreed to a discount averaging just under three percent, or $8992.


Click the image for a larger version of the chart.


Our Saskatoon home search tool offers MLS® listings from all real estate brands with the most detail and information available anywhere. Check it out here.


I’m always happy to answer your Saskatoon real estate questions.  All of my contact info is here. Please feel free to call or email.


Norm Fisher
Royal LePage Vidorra

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David Hutton is reporting some disappointing news about the Rivergreen Ecovillage, a "green" condominium development that had been proposed for Phase 2 of River Landing. The 65-unit condo complex was to be built at the corner of 19th Street and Avenue C in Riversdalebut the developer has announced the cancellation of the project after they failed to obtain adequate financing for it.


Check Dave's blog here.


Learn more about the Riversdale area here.


Visit our Saskatoon Neighbourhood Profilespages to learn more about what’s going on in our city’s neighbourhoods.


Norm Fisher
Royal LePage Vidorra  

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Home sales across Canada declined nearly six percent compared to last February to finish the month at about the five-year average, according to a report issued today by the Canadian Real Estate Association(CREA).


February was the fourth consecutive month during which sales were on par with the five-year average. CREA continues to characterize the national housing market as balanced but warned that average price gains could recede following mortgage rule changes that will take effect later this week.


From the CREA report:


The national average price for homes sold in February 2011 rose 8.8 per cent year-over-year to $365,192. “The average price has been skewed higher nationally and in British Columbia recently by a record number of multi-million dollar sales in a couple of areas in Greater Vancouver,” said Gregory Klump, CREA’s Chief Economist.


“When you take Vancouver out of the equation, the year-over-year increase in the national average price drops to 3.4 per cent,” added Klump. “While that’s still stronger than in the past six months or so, national average price gains may recede after tighter mortgage regulations take effect in March.”


Read CREA’s full release here.


National MLS statistics for the month of February is here. A report from the Globe and Mail is here.


A report from the Financial Post is here.


I’m always happy to answer your Saskatoon real estate questions.  All of my contact info is here. Please feel free to call or email.


Our Saskatoon home search tool offers MLS® listings represented by all real estate brands, presented with more detail than you’ll find anywhere else. Check it out here.


Norm Fisher
Royal LePage Vidorra

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City council has unanimously approved construction of a 71,000 square foot office building that will likely become the first private-sector development to get under way at Saskatoon’s River Landing. The five-storey office building, to be located at 475 2nd Avenue South across from the Remai Arts Centre, will include some retail space, a restaurant, a fitness centre, a “street-level patio” and a parkade that will accommodate forty-one vehicles. Construction will likely begin this summer.


Read the Star Phoenix story here. Read the minutes on this topic from Monday’s council meeting here.


Learn more about Saskatoon’s Central Business District here. Discover other great Saskatoon neighbourhoods here.


I’m always happy to answer your Saskatoon real estate questions.  All of my contact info is here. Please feel free to call or email.


Norm Fisher
Royal LePage Vidorra

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Saskatoon real estate week in review: March 7-11, 2011
Saskatoon real estate agents reported fewer sales to the multiple listing service® this week than they did the week before. Sixty-seven home sellers wrapped up a firm deal, down just six properties from last week, but up over the same week last yearby thirteen homes.  Sales of condominiums and detached houses have gained ground over the previous year in seven of the last ten weeks.


On the other hand, new listing activity has also shown year-over-year gains, more substantial in numbers, for eight of the last ten weeks. Saskatoon real estate agents brought 125 house and condo listings to the market this week, down just three from last week, but up a dozen when compared against the same period in 2010.


Click the image for a larger version of the graph.


The total inventory of available MLS® listings in the residential category continued to show growth, moving higher by forty properties this week to close at 1139, up from 931 at the same time last year. The annual change represents a year-over-year gain of roughly twenty-two percent, a far smaller annual increase than we had been experiencing over the first two months of this year. As of this morning, there are 643 single-family homes and 431 condominiums showing an active status on the Saskatoon MLS® system, up from 525 and 353 respectively a year ago. Looking back a year further, we see condominium inventory levels that match those of 2009, while the inventory of single-family homes remains below those levels by almost two hundred units, or more than twenty percent.


Click the image for a larger version of the graph.


Just twenty-one listings were cancelled or withdrawn from the system this week. Thirteen of those returned for another go at the market, bearing a new MLS® number and setting the days on the market back to zero. An additional forty-four price changes were processed throughout the week.


The average selling price of a Saskatoon home slipped back below the $300,000 mark, dropping more than twenty thousand dollars from last week to $282,057. Continued strength at the upper end of the market kept the weekly median from moving quite as much. It finished at $294,000 for a decline of just three thousand dollars compared to the week before. The six-week average selling price continued to trend lower slipping just five hundred dollars from the previous week to $296,318 while maintaining an annual gain of seven thousand dollars. At the same time, the four-week median price gained some ground climbing seventy-five hundred dollars above last week’s number to close the week at $292,500 and finishing up on a year-over-year basis by $17,500.


Click the image for a larger version of the graph.


Overbid activity fell short of last week’s peak with just eight of sixty-seven deals closing at a price that was greater than the list price, by an average of $8,800. One thirty thousand dollar overbid on a new home that likely included additional improvements not calculated into the asking price skewed the overbid average higher. An additional four Saskatoon home sellers convinced their buyer to pay them full list while fifty-five buyers managed to grind some dollars off. The average discount amounted to just 2.4% of the asking price, or seven thousand dollars.


Click the image for a larger version of the chart.


Our Saskatoon home search tool offers MLS® listings from all real estate brands with the most detail and information available anywhere. Check it out here.


I’m always happy to answer your Saskatoon real estate questions.  All of my contact info is here. Please feel free to call or email.


Norm Fisher
Royal LePage Vidorra

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Saskatoon real estate week in review: February 28-March 4, 2011
After two consecutive weeks of declining unit sales the market heated up a notch, despite the frigid temperatures we’ve been seeing. Saskatoon real estate agents reported seventy-three firm deals on houses and condominiums, up seventeen from the previous week, but finishing ahead of the same week last yearby twenty sales.


New listings moved in the same direction with 128 houses and condos being added to the inventory of the Saskatoon MLS® system for a gain of twenty-two properties. For just the second time this year, total new listings came in lower than they did for the same week a year ago when 155 homes were listed for sale.


Click the image for a larger version of the graph.


The total inventory of residential real estate listings continued on its upward trajectory, actually breaking eleven hundred units before a handful of expired listings pushed it back to 1,099 by the close of the week. That represents a gain of two-dozen compared to the close of last week, and nearly two hundred more homes than were available at the same time last year. Today, there are a total of 604 single-family homes and 430 condos displaying an active status. Those numbers are up on a year-over-year basis from 860 and 346 respectively.


Click the image for a larger version of the graph.


Thirty-three MLS® listings were either cancelled or withdrawn this week. Twenty-nine of those immediately returned as a new listing. Another forty-three sellers opted for a simple price change instead.


A slightly higher percentage of deals at the upper end of the value range pushed the weekly median price ahead of last week to $297,000 for a gain of close to thirty thousand dollars. The average selling price of a Saskatoon home moved up roughly fifteen thousand dollars compared to last week to reach $302,243. Still, both of our longer term measures continued to trend lower, both reaching new lows for the year. The six-week average slipped just over a thousand dollars from last week, closing the week at $297,810 roughly ten thousand dollars higher than it was at the same time in 2010. The four-week median slid fifteen hundred dollars on a weekly basis to $285,000 and finished below last year’s level by nearly four thousand dollars.


Click the image for a larger version of the graph.


Overbid activity was as strong as it has been at any time in the last year with roughly ten percent of all completed sales bringing more money than the asking price, by an average of $4,407. Six additional sellers got their price while sixty of seventy-three deals were closed below the asking price by an average of $10,079.


Click the image for a larger version of the chart.


Our Saskatoon home search tool offers MLS® listings from all real estate brands with the most detail and information available anywhere. Check it out here.


I’m always happy to answer your Saskatoon real estate questions.  All of my contact info is here. Please feel free to call or email.


Norm Fisher
Royal LePage Vidorra

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The Saskatoon Region Association of REALTORS® (SRAR) released the residential real estate statistics for February of 2011today, accompanied by this release.


The February resale market remained strong with Saskatoon REALTORS® assisting 282 home buyers with the purchase of their next home. This number was up twenty percent from February of 2010 when 235 homes were sold. The $250,000 to $275,000 price range was the most active, indicating greater activity in the entry level and mid price range of homes. The average number of days to sell in the month of February was 41.



Home buyers had 1,046 homes to select from at the end of February, up from February 2010 when 866 homes were on the market. REALTORS® listed 545 homes in February, up seventeen percent from February of 2010 when 465 properties were listed for sale. Home buyers are enjoying improved inventory levels as 1,076 properties have been listed for sale to date this year, up twenty-five percent from 2010.



Home buyers had 1,046 homes to select from at the end of February, up from February 2010 when 866 homes were on the market. REALTORS® listed 545 homes in February, up seventeen percent from February of 2010 when 465 properties were listed for sale. Home buyers are enjoying improved inventory levels as 1,076 properties have been listed for sale to date this year, up twenty-five percent from 2010.



In areas surrounding Saskatoon, sales activity continued to improve with 63 homes selling, up sixty-six percent from February of 2010 when just 38 homes were sold. REALTORS® listed 177 properties in these areas in the month of February. That number is up two percent from February of 2010 when 173 properties were placed on the market. The average number of days to sell in areas around Saskatoon during the month of February was 58.


Optimism in the Saskatoon economy remains high. Evidence of this is seen on numerous fronts. Renters want to purchase, many current home owners are looking to move up and REALTORS® report significant interest from clients wanting to move here from out of province.


An important factor of a strong housing market is the activity experienced in new home sales. Saskatoon’s new home market remains strong with steady city lot sales taking place. Interest rates are favorable to purchase that next home and job creation in the Saskatoon area remains steady. The forecast for the remainder of 2011 is for listing and sales numbers to continue to balance and for resale prices to move up slightly due to demand.


I’m always happy to answer your Saskatoon real estate questions.  All of my contact info is here. Please feel free to call or email.


Norm Fisher
Royal LePage Vidorra

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The Saskatchewan REALTORS® Association (SRA) IDX Reciprocity listings are displayed in accordance with SRA's MLS® Data Access Agreement and are copyright of the Saskatchewan REALTORS® Association (SRA).
The above information is from sources deemed reliable but should not be relied upon without independent verification. The information presented here is for general interest only, no guarantees apply.
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