Equity One Real Estate Blog
Buying A Rural Property. What You Need To Know.
Buying a rural property can be an exciting opportunity to enjoy more space, privacy, and a closer connection to nature. Whether you’re looking for a country home, hobby farm, or long-term investment, rural real estate offers a lifestyle that’s very different from city living. However, purchasing a rural property also comes with unique considerations…
The Benefits of Using a Cash Back Realtor.
Buying a home in Ontario is exciting — but it can also be expensive. Between your down payment, legal fees, inspections, and moving costs, every bit of savings helps. That’s why more home buyers are choosing cash back realtors, like Equity One Real Estate, who share a portion of their commission with clients.
Understanding Real Estate Commissions in Ottawa
Everything you need to know about real estate commissions. From what they cost, who pays them, and how to save on them.
Foreclosure Vs. Power Of Sale
In Ontario, foreclosure and power of sale are both legal remedies a lender (usually a bank) can use if a borrower defaults on their mortgage—but they work very differently.
What Determines The Value Of A Home in Ottawa?
The value of a home—commonly referred to as its market value—is determined by a combination of factors. It’s essentially what a buyer is willing to pay for it under normal conditions.
Should You Renovate Before Selling Your Home in Ottawa?
When you’re getting ready to sell your home in Ottawa, one of the biggest questions is: Should I renovate first?
The answer isn’t always black and white.
Step-by-Step Guide to Buying a Home in Ottawa
Buying a home in Ottawa is exciting — but it’s also one of the biggest financial decisions you’ll make. From saving for a down payment to moving into your new neighbourhood…
Why Working With a Low Commission Agent Is Better Than Selling Privately
At first glance, selling your home without a real estate agent — often called For Sale by Owner (FSBO), or a Private Sale — might sound like a way to save money on commission. But in reality, it often costs you more in the long run.