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Here's another graph I prepared to illustrate the monthly trend of residential unit sales in "metro" Moncton for the past three years. "Metro" Moncton consists of the City of Moncton, City of Dieppe and Town of Riverview. Keep in mind that 2007 was an all time record year for the number of residential units sold in "metro" Moncton.
Have a question about local real estate? Feel free to contact me for an answer.

Some say the Canadian housing market as a whole is beginning to overshoot its "fair value".
Apprehension of a housing bubble may indeed have merit in some Canadian real estate markets.
But the fact is that real estate markets are local, irrespective of common national influences like mortgage rates and lumber prices.
My analysis of the local Moncton area housing market indicates such bubble fears are unfounded here.
For 2010, here is a message to housing owners who live in a housing market that may have overshot its fair value. Sell high now and buy at more than fair prices in the Moncton area. And do it before interest rates begin to rise. Consider this: higher interest rates have less of an impact when applied to our local housing prices that are up to 50% lower than the high priced markets.
And my 2010 message to local first time buyers is to purchase before any rush that may result from rising mortgage interest rates.
I'm back with another graph to illustrate the monthly trend of residential unit sales in "metro" Moncton for the past three years. Keep in mind that 2007 was an all time record year for the number of residential units sold in "metro" Moncton. By the way "metro" Moncton consists of the City of Moncton, City of Dieppe and Town of Riverview. I have not included sales outside of the three municipalities.
Have a question about real estate?
Want to know the difference between the Moncton, Dieppe and Riverview markets?
Feel free to contact me for an answer.




Recently every new-to-Canada family I've been representing as their Buyer's agent have one requirement in common - more land than most city lots have to offer. These immigrant families want an acre at the very least and they want their residence to have some well developed trees. To them former a hayfield or cutover land is not appealing.
The natural beauty and privacy offered by many of our rural properties is a major reason why they are choosing to reside in the Moncton area.
In my judgment there is a growing contingent of former urbanite families immigrating to our area in order to live on more land and enjoy the unique quality of life our area offers. I'm very pleased to welcome them.
