道明银行：未来十年房市 多、温涨最多

全球一直在疯狂超发货币，纸都越来越贵，房子会跌价？没钱的人永远生活在梦想，不差钱的主银行给房贷都不要，好区出来房子隔夜就没，现实就是这样。

这里真热闹。。。哈哈。。。 房价不是你想跌他就跌的。至少几年内不会大跌。大家等着瞧。谁敢和我打个赌？

今后20年，整天提心吊胆的同租客打交道，不停的修理出租房的各种物件，剪草，除雪，还要操心贷款利率，房屋保险。最后税前回报率才落个4.4%。如果这个预测准确的话，只有脑子被门缝挤了的人才去做房地产投资。

五，六十万的小freehold走真快啊。真不明白这么多第一次买的，早干嘛去了，非得现在扎堆。换房倒是不错的时机。

加拿大财政部长真能胡说八道. Right now 5 year rates range from 2.59% to 2.89% depending on the lender and T&C. Lenders include: 1. Td 2.89% 2. Scotia Bank 2.79% (over 500k), 2.84% under 500k 3. Street/FN 2.79% 4. Merix 2.77% 5. RMG 2.74% 6. Industrial Alliance 2.59% - 30 days only,

Lost decade ahead for Canadian housing (ZT) TD predicts two per cent yearly growth After years of growth, economists say the real estate boom is over and predict Canadian housing prices to flatline over the next decade. Meanwhile, another report warns that a severe economic shock, such as the kind that hit Japan in the early 1990s and California and Nevada in 2006, could knock Canadian housing prices down by 44 per cent, according to a formula devised by Moody's Investors Service to rate securities linked to mortgages. TD Economics's study, Long-Run Rate of Return for Canadian Home Prices, predicts a "string of lacklustre performances" over the next few years. The annual rate of return for real estate will be about two per cent over the next decade, meaning that prices will simply match the pace of inflation. "There is some overvaluation in the housing market - home prices have moved away from their underlying economic fundamentals - and that overvaluation has to unwind," said Sonya Gulati, senior economist at TD. This adjustment, however, will be gradual, she added. "With the U.S., it was a housing market bubble and all of a sudden, a pin came and pricked it. It completely burst. The way you want to think about the Canadian housing market is that there's a balloon that's been inflated but instead of a pin coming and pricking the balloon, the air is going to be slowly let out." Canadian residential home prices grew by an average of 5.4 per cent a year between 1980 and 2012, climbing about seven per cent a year in the last decade. The market has cooled over the last six months and will continue its slide over the next few years as tighter mortgage rules, modest economic growth and higher interest rates push prices downward. The economists project a 3.5 per cent annual rate of return on real estate beyond 2015. However, Moody's Investors Service analyzed housing prices in the event of a pin coming along. A 44 per cent decline would be driven primarily by the phenomenal upswing in Canadian home prices over the past decade, Moody's said. Canada joins Spain, as well as the United Kingdom and Australia, in the ratings agency's assessment of countries where growth in housing prices over the past 10 years has driven their values away from sustainable market fundamentals and into "overheated" territory. "As with Australia, Spain and the U.K., we expect house prices in Canada to suffer the most due to the misalignment of current house prices with historic fundamentals," the ratings agency said. Moody's is the second ratings agency in as many weeks to seek input on a proposal to change the methodology used to analyze securities linked to mortgages. Last week, London and New York-based Fitch Ratings unveiled a proposed two-step model that reduces home prices to a "sustainable" value based on a number of factors including data provided by Canadian banks. It then further subjects the homes to a "stressed market" value decline assumption. Fitch said Canadian home prices are overvalued by about 20 per cent. Ratings agencies came under harsh criticism in the aftermath of the financial crisis of 2008 for what was perceived as a failure to predict the U.S. housing market meltdown. Since then, there has been an attempt to strike a balance of thorough analysis with timely analysis, according to Grant Connor, an associate in equity research at National Bank Financial who previously worked on structured finance at Moody's. The model proposed by Moody's on Monday determines house price "stress" rates by looking at variable factors such as house price and income growth over 10 years, and fixed factors such as monetary policy. The "variable" analysis assesses how much current house prices have departed from "sustainable" market fundamentals. The assumption is that, in the event of a severe economic shock, expected demand that has been baked into current house prices will not materialize. In Canada, growth in house prices over the past 10 years has "far outstripped" growth in incomes, according to Moody's. "Think of it like an elastic (being stretched)," explains Connor of National Bank Financial. "The snap back is going to be a lot harder." RateSupermarket.ca's experts predict that mortgage rates will remain unchanged for the foreseeable future. This month, BMO brought back its 2.99 per cent five-year fixed-rate mortgage as concerns of a cooling housing market has banks becoming increasingly competitive. http://www.thestarphoenix.com/business/Lost+decade+ahead+Canadian+housing/8082238/story.html