Canadian
property values have increased constantly over the past several years and will
continue to increase in the future as well, which means buying property will be
financially more challenging in the upcoming days. However, this predicament
can be easily solved by borrowing mortgages from banks and lending
institutions. Mortgages with bad credit have always been very beneficial for those who do not
have the potential to buy residential property.
Experts are
presuming that buying property in the coming months of 2013 will not only be
difficult because of high property prices but also because of rising property
mortgage rates. This is because demands for properties despite price hike have
increased significantly in Canada and many have applied for property mortgages
in the past few years. High demand for property mortgages is the primary reason
that will drive lenders to make them expensive by increasing the interest
rates.
With increasing
property values and soaring mortgages rates, buying property will be literally impossible
especially for first-time buyers. It is estimated that around 30 percent of the
Canadians are without homes and have the will to buy property at some moment in
the future. An increase in mortgage rates will be highly devastating and a big
part of the existing population will become incapable for buying property. Considering
that, buying property will be impossible for a large number of people because
of expensive mortgages, sales will undoubtedly fall.
A fall in
sales can be responsible for causing housing market depression in Canada by the
end of 2013, which will ultimately lead to price fall. Experts believe that increase
in mortgage rates can certainly bring a downturn in the Canadian housing market,
which has shown growth for the past several years. Canadian housing market
flourished during the time of great depression when US housing market was
completely under recession. However, with increasing prices and mortgage rates the
Canadian housing bubble may burst at any point in the future which will
ultimately lead to lowering of property values.
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