Pat and Mario Loranger, Sales Reps, Realty Network 100 Inc., Brokerage

04/07/2026

Here are the statistics for last month in Hamilton.

11/24/2025

Sold over asking November 2025. Hamilton East Mountain.

10/01/2025

Open House Sunday 2 to 4. Great income potential. Outstanding in-law apartment.

2 SILVERTON Drive, Hamilton, Ontario L8W3G3

09/05/2025

PRICE REDUCED TO $699,900.00 Open House Sunday Sept 7th 2 - 4 p.m.

63 HARDALE Crescent, Hamilton, Ontario L8T1X9

07/03/2025

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY JULY 6TH 2:00 - 4:00 PM. Backyard Oasis Like No Other – Quality 3 bedroom bungalow with sun room and detached 2 car garage. Step into a breathtaking, pie-shaped backyard unlike anything you've seen. Enclosed by an elegant brick privacy fence, this professionally landscaped sanctuary centers around a stunning custom-designed pond that spans much of the yard. A cascading waterfall flows from a rock feature nestled in the corner, feeding into the tranquil waters below. An enchanting island sits at the heart of the pond, crowned by a mature Japanese maple that offers year-round beauty. The pond is alive with approximately 30 vibrant koi fish, lily pads, and blooming water lilies, creating a peaceful, ever-changing tableau.

63 HARDALE Crescent, Hamilton, Ontario L8T1X9

06/26/2025

Have you ever longed for a backyard oasis? Check out our new listing.

63 HARDALE Crescent, Hamilton, Ontario L8T1X9

05/06/2025

Update from our local Real Estate Board:
Hamilton, ON (May 6, 2025)—In April, sales in the Hamilton, Burlington, Haldimand County, and Niagara North market areas slowed to 805 units. This decline in sales represents a 26 per cent decrease compared to last April and a 46 per cent decrease below typical figures reported for April.

“Uncertainty surrounding tariffs continues to weigh on the local housing market,” says Nicolas von Bredow, Cornerstone spokesperson for the Hamilton-Burlington market area. “The influx of new listings and slower sales has caused inventory levels to climb, and we are seeing that impact on home prices to varying degrees throughout local communities. With both the provincial and federal elections behind us, we are hopeful that renewed government focus on housing could provide additional support for buyers in the coming months, improving affordability and restoring buyer confidence, paving the way toward more balanced market conditions.”

In April, 2,043 new listings were added to the market, causing the sales-to-new listings ratio to drop to 39 per cent. The increase in new listings and slower sales have escalated inventory levels, driving up the months of supply to four months—the highest figure for the month of April since 2009.

Rising supply choices and weaker demand continue to weigh on home prices. In April, the unadjusted benchmark price was $803,700, down nearly one per cent from the previous month and over six per cent lower than last year’s levels. Prices are lower than last year across the region, with the most significant year-over-year monthly decline occurring in Burlington.

Call now to connect with business.

01/13/2025

Dear Councilor,
I am writing to you as a resident of your ward to share my opposition to the consideration of
a Municipal Land Transfer Tax outlined in report FCS24022(a) going before the General
Here is the letter that Cornerstone Realtors Association is suggesting people send to their ward counsellor.

Issues Committee on January 15.
A municipal land transfer tax is an unfair tax on hopeful homebuyers. It isn’t only a burden on first-time buyers but also on those hoping to purchase homes that are appropriate for growing families. The financial costs of purchasing a home are already extraordinarily difficult to save for. Implementing a municipal land transfer tax will mean residents must delay the dream of homeownership even longer.

I am urging you to not support any exploration of a municipal tax and shut it down before it can go any further. Enough is enough. We cannot afford another unfair tax that will only make housing less affordable.

Thank you for your consideration and your ongoing service to our community.
Sincerely

01/13/2025

Hamilton is considering a Land Transfer Tax, the same as Toronto has, which would double the LTT here in Hamilton

The example in the below article uses a $750,000 home:
Current Ontario LTT = $11,475
Hamilton LTT would be = $11,475
New Total LTT would be = $22,950

To learn more, Municipal land transfer tax a step backward on affordability

You can help stop this tax by:
You can help by:

Joining the over 2,210 members and their clients by completing this petition and sharing it widely.
Telling your local ward councilor to say ‘NO’ to a Municipal Land Transfer Tax in Hamilton – ask your family, friends, and clients to send this letter to their local council member.
Submitting a written delegation. Simply copy this template and email it to [email protected] before Noon on Tuesday.
Helping us ‘Fill the Chambers’ on Wednesday, January 15 at 9:30 a.m. at City Hall – we need every seat filled at City Hall (71 Main Street West) to show our strong opposition to this double tax.
Sharing our social media posts and tagging your local ward councilor.

01/03/2025

Here is part of a report received today from the Cornerstone Association of Realtors for Hamilton-Burlington: Improved supply choice is something that we have seen since 2023 and has weighed on home prices. However, price adjustments should be put in perspective as the declines over the past few years have been relative to the pandemic high. Even with a nearly one per cent decline in 2024, on an annual basis, the average benchmark price is still consistent with levels seen in 2021 and nine per cent higher than the 2020 average annual benchmark price of $651,425.

12/17/2024

Hamilton, ON (December 5, 2024) – Sales, new listings and inventory levels all trended down over October levels, which aligns with typical seasonal behaviour. However, sales did see modest gains over last November. Year-over-year gains occurred in all regions, but only Haldimand County reported sales above long-term trends. “Many potential purchasers defer purchasing decisions this time of year until the new year. With recent interest rate cuts, we expect buyers will be incentivized to enter the market in 2025. The recent easing of mortgage restrictions and Bank of Canada cuts are making purchasing more attainable for hopeful buyers,” says Nicolas von Bredow, Cornerstone spokesperson for the Hamilton-Burlington market area. New listings trended down both over last month and last year’s levels. Despite the pullback, levels were high enough relative to sales to prevent any significant adjustment in inventory levels. With four months of supply, we are still seeing elevated supply levels compared to recent years. The unadjusted benchmark price was $818,000 in November, similar to last month and nearly two per cent higher than last year, when prices reported higher declines. Despite some adjustments throughout the year, year-to-date prices are less than one per cent lower than last year’s levels.

07/17/2024

Local Stats Date Range: July 7, 2024 to July 13, 2024

Hamilton RES New Listings: 298
Hamilton RES Sold Listings: 135
Hamilton RES sales to listings ratio: 45.30%
Hamilton RES Average sale price: $785,568
Hamilton Commercial New Listings: 30
Hamilton Commercial Sold Listings: 6
Hamilton Commercial sales to listings ratio: 20%