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In a buyer's market, selling first is generally the lower-risk approach because you are less likely to be stuck carrying two properties while you wait for your current home to sell. That said, some clients choose to purchase first when they find a home they genuinely love in a community like Thorndale or Exeter and the closing terms give them enough flexibility. The right sequence depends on your financial position and comfort with risk, and it is worth talking through with both your agent and your mortgage professional before committing to either path.
For most people making a lifestyle-driven move, the short answer is no. When prices recover, both sides of your transaction recover together, so a home that sells for more in two years will also cost more to replace. The gain from waiting is rarely as large as it feels on paper, and it comes at the cost of time spent in a home and a situation that no longer fits. If you are cashing out entirely and leaving the market, the calculus is different, which is exactly the kind of situation where a financial advisor's input matters.
Yes. The conditions that have created a buyer's market in London are reflected in the smaller communities around it as well. Buyers looking at towns like Exeter, Komoka or St. Marys are finding more inventory, more room to negotiate on price and conditions and far less pressure than the multiple-offer environment of 2021 and 2022. Well-priced properties in these communities still move, but the days of waiving inspections and competing blindly against five other offers are largely behind us for now.

Exeter Ontario's Housing Boom Is Here: What Buyers and Sellers Need to Know in 2025 Real estate in Exeter Ontario is entering a chapter that most…
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