Toronto home sales plunge 23% from a year ago, prices down 4%

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Sales for all real estate types in the entire GTA decreased compared to the previous year.

Greater Toronto Area's turnover in April rose from March, but from the previous year by 23 percent, since buyers had a lower credit costs and the clarity of where the economy leads.

The Toronto Regional Real Estate Board (TRREB) reported on Tuesday that 5,601 properties were sold last month, significantly lower than the 7,302 sold in April 2024 were sold. On seasonally adjusted base, sales rose by 1.8 percent compared to March.

Sales for all real estate types in the entire GTA decreased compared to the previous year. Condominiums had the largest decline in 30.4 percent fewer sales, followed by city houses with 22.9 percent, separated houses with 21.7 percent and houses with half -dached houses with 10 percent.

“After the latest national elections, many households in the GTA monitor the development of our trade relationship with the United States,” said Elechia Barry sample, President of Trreb in a press release. “If this relationship moves in a positive direction, we could see an increase in transactions that are driven by an improved consumer confidence and a market that is both affordable and better delivered.”

The average sales price for all home types throughout the GTA decreased by 4.1 percent to $ 1,107,463 compared to the previous year. The composite benchmark price, which represents a “typical” house in the region, decreased by 5.4 percent to USD 1,009,400.

The Condos -LED price decline among all real estate types, since the average prices in April were 6.8 percent compared to the previous year. This was followed by a distant housing with 5.4 percent, half -roofed houses with 4.1 percent and town houses with 3.9 percent.

The new lists rose by 8.1 percent in April compared to the previous year, since 18,836 real estate achieved the market, while the entire active lists rose 54 percent to 27,386.

“The existing levels remained historically increased in April, which indicates a significant choice for households who wanted to buy a house in the GTA,” said Jason Mercer, Chief Information Officer von Treb. “The buyers used this choice when negotiating purchase prices, which led to a lower average price in the market segments compared to the previous year.”

• e -Mail: jswitzer@postmedia.com

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