Why Invest in Kamloops Real Estate?
Posted by Steve Harmer on
Why Invest in Kamloops Real Estate?
I have lived in Kamloops almost all of my life and I have never seen so much buying demand, so little inventory, and skyrocketing rental rates. I've read countless reports of the hundreds of renters staying in hotels waiting for a home or suite to come on the rental market. My clients who are purchasing investment properties tell me experiences of advertising suites and having people offer to pay them just to view the suite and have a chance at getting it. I'm hoping the madness stops as it simply isn't sustainable nor is it fair to those who cannot afford a down payment in an ever rising housing market, yet it's the perfect storm for investors.
The other attraction for those able to buy a rental home, is that…
186597 Views, 0 Comments

See whats happening in Kamloops that effects your property buying decisions. The Kamloops property for sale blog has articles that are for buyers, sellers and for everyone. Keep coming back to the Blog and see what you can learn.
The housing market, like most markets, is cyclical.
What will Kamloops Real Estate do in 2021? Is it time to sell or buy your Kamloops real estate?
The B.C. Real Estate Association's latest housing forecast was released Tuesday and shows that while sales in 2020 did fall to "historic lows" in April, they have since rebounded to pre-pandemic levels and even puts the year on track to outdo 2019 sales.
B.C. real estate: home prices forecast to rise 7.7 percent by end of 2020, and 3.7 percent in 2021
Radon Precautions for Buyers and Sellers
The global pandemic may have brought the Canadian real estate sector to a near standstill this spring, but over the longer term it appears to have stoked homebuying intentions.
The stress test rate is about to fall for the second time in three months following cuts by Canada’s Big Six banks to their 5-year fixed posted rates.
Are you considering buying an acreage?
The dollar figure on your provincial property assessment notice should not be taken as your home’s market value