Mississauga M3 at M City | 260.29m | 77s | Rogers Real Estate | Arcadis

09/23/2024:
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09/14/2024:

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Wow! So many towers. Hard to even spot absolute world
Unfortunately most of them will not be built. It's sort of a like some dirty secret with the way people are avoiding talking about it on urbantoronto, but the pre-construction condo market is horrifically crashing. The number of projects on hold is probably approaching 100 by now.
 
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Unfortunately most of them will not be built. It's sort of a like some dirty secret with the way people are avoiding talking about it on urbantoronto, but the pre-construction condo market is horrifically crashing. The number of projects on hold is probably approaching 100 by now.
Nonsense. Each project/proposal has been given it's own thread and news stories, so cancellations, insolvencies and stallings do get covered and talked about on a bases by base basis. Taken overall likely suggests a downturn...so this isn't something that's denied, spoken in secret or privately discussed on some /tinfoil'd back channel. It's just not covered in the way you are expecting it to be because most project are discussed on their own respective merits here.
 
High interest rates only are indirectly harming the preconstruction condo market but slowing the rate of appreciation of existing condos. Preconstruction mainly sells at a large premium to existing condos as a leveraged speculative play on rapidly rising condo prices. That was never all that sustainable, and the music stopped when rates rose curtailing the buying power for buyers of existing condos and more importantly making condos heavily cashflow negative for investors. Stagnant condo prices in the resale market make paying a 20% premium for preconstruction unwise as a speculative play.

What needs to happen is for the cost of preconstruction condos to fall to become more in line with resale condos, which will come by deflation in the construction sector as fewer projects are bidding for resources. There is robust demand for housing from population growth, it's more an affordability problem.
 
...anyways, back on topic...this building seems to be coming along well. And in despite of the "dire" market discussed here.
 

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