Foreclosure Lists
  
Attached - Chilliwack & Sardis
Attached - Abbotsford & Mission
Attached - Langley
Attached - Surrey, N. Delta & Cloverdale
Attached - Burnaby & New West
Detached - Burnaby & New West
Attached - Tri Cities
Detached - Chilliwack & Sardis
Detached - Langely
Detached - Mission & Abbotsford
Detached - Tri Cities
Detached - Pitt Meadows & Maple Ridge
Detached - N. Delta & Cloverdale
Detached - North & South Surrey, White Rock
Be rewarded for being awesome!
You can earn up to $2,700 just for referring your family, friends or co-workers.
The more you refer the more you make. Just for referring a name you'll get $20 cash so you can do with it as you please!
Some more information here http://www.gitersos.com/client-appreciation/
This year has been so overwhelming with the support I've received. I have many amazing people who have received quite a bit and I can't be more thankful!
Bank of Canada Lowers Policy Rate to 2.25%
By Dr Sherry Cooper - Chief Economist for Dominion Lending Centres
Today, the Bank of Canada lowered the overnight policy rate by 25 bps to 2.25% as was widely expected. This is the bottom of the Bank's estimate of the neutral overnight rate, where monetary policy is neither expansionary nor contractionary. The economy will grow at about a 0.5% pace in Q3, causing the Bank to cut rates again at the final meeting this year on December 10. The easing will then end, but rates will remain relatively subdued until more trade uncertainty is alleviated.
The Fed is widely expected to cut rates by 25 bps this afternoon as well.
Today's Monetary Policy Report suggests that the significant decline in export growth will persist for some time. Layoffs in trade-dependent sectors have already slowed considerably, especially in Ontario, Quebec, and some softwood lumber businesses in several provinces. The central bank acknowledged that "because US trade policy remains unpredictable and uncertainty is still higher than usual, this projection is subject to a wider-than-normal range of risks."
"In the United States, economic activity has been strong, supported by the boom in AI investment. At the same time, employment growth has slowed and tariffs have started to push up consumer prices. Growth in the euro area is decelerating due to weaker exports and slowing domestic demand. In China, lower exports to the United States have been offset by higher exports to other countries, but business investment has weakened. Global financial conditions have eased further since July and oil prices have been fairly stable. The Canadian dollar has depreciated slightly against the US dollar."
Continue reading here...
|
