The Golfi Real Estate Show, Hamilton Edition CHML / Curiouscast

Rob Golfi from REMAX, The Golfi Team, gives his take on housing plans within the federal budget.
Learn where Hamilton, Burlington and Niagara land on a list of the best (and worst) places to buy a home.
And is building condos on top of schools the next big thing?

Rob Golfi from RE/MAX, the Golfi Team, offers his thoughts on buying a resale home as opposed to building a new house.
Learn how the latest Bank of Canada decision will impact the housing market and CMHC is sharing a prediction that Rob made more than a year ago.

In this edition of the Golfi Real Estate Show, Hamilton Edition, Rob Golfi from RE/MAX The Golfi Team is joined by Brian Hogben from Mission35 Mortgages.
Learn how the market in Hamilton, Burlington, Niagara and Toronto are faring this spring, and Rob shares a story about a landlord who was duped by a tenant.
Plus, Doug Ford doesn't given the green light to fourplexes across the province, and do open houses even work?

In this episode of the Golfi Real Estate Show, Hamilton Edition: Rob Golfi from RE/MAX, The Golfi Team, discusses the changes he is seeing when it comes to days on market.
We have a list of the Canadian cities that have the most, and fewest, number of million dollar listings.
Plus, learn how you can protect yourself against title fraud, how AI is helping realtors, and if you should buy a cottage with friends or family.

Rob Golfi from RE/MAX, the Golfi Team, shares his thoughts about the where the local market is heading.
Rob also tells us about the great lengths he took to have a safe removed from a property.
And you will not believe how long it takes the average person to save up enough money for a down payment on a home in Hamilton, the GTA and Vancouver.

Phil Golfi from RE/MAX, the Golfi Team, looks at the current market and how the Bank of Canada's recent rate announcement will impact things going forward.
Learn about a new online database for bad landlords and tenants, as well as the challenges that first-time homebuyers face.
Plus, how many homeowners are 'in arrears' on their mortgage? The answer might surprise you.