Chris_Hull
Active Member
compared 1000 bay with yorkville plaza, which one is better in terms of potential investment value? price of the two is similar. one is newer, one is at better location. how you folks think about this?
compared 1000 bay with yorkville plaza, which one is better in terms of potential investment value? price of the two is similar. one is newer, one is at better location. how you folks think about this?
I'm not Garth Turner/Ben Rabidoux disciple, but $800+ PSF and $65K parking for non-premium areas, as well as hilarious info sessions such as that tweet suggest are reasons for concern in pre con these days. Why would anyone buy here when there are much better options (both for speculation or if you want monthly cash flow) in pre con and resale. Of course, this building will still be 70% sold in no time...but surely this cannot be sustainable.
We attended an event where 1000 Bay was being pitched to Realtors yesterday. We couldn't believe the lack of hard facts and the amount of "hype" they were pushing:
You have to see our tweet to believe it: https://twitter.com/gracecondos/status/161871402595651584
@ a VIP Condo learning event: "rental income. Let's skip that slide - rental income is awesome" Seriously?
could you elaborate ?!
i'm not following the tweet ...
Of course! A real estate broker hired by the builder was giving a seminar to a group of Realtors, who mostly have not sold pre-construction, about how easy it is. How they just bring their clients in to the sales centre, the sales agents for the builder do all the paperwork and the buying Realtor makes x% with little effort. One of his slides discussed the rental income and cash flow of these units and he said what I quoted and just advanced to the next slide. So basically he was trying to get these agents hyped on the money they can make, and wasn't actually going through the numbers of a unit as a rental investment.
Make more sense?
yes, i didn't know what you said earlier was verbatim from the sales / marketing rep ...
the reality is the numbers don't work as rentals
Of course! A real estate broker hired by the builder was giving a seminar to a group of Realtors, who mostly have not sold pre-construction, about how easy it is. How they just bring their clients in to the sales centre, the sales agents for the builder do all the paperwork and the buying Realtor makes x% with little effort. One of his slides discussed the rental income and cash flow of these units and he said what I quoted and just advanced to the next slide. So basically he was trying to get these agents hyped on the money they can make, and wasn't actually going through the numbers of a unit as a rental investment.
Make more sense?