Buildings before suites
We rule buildings in or out on fees, rules and reserve fund before we spend a Saturday on viewings.
About
I sell condos in downtown Toronto and nothing else. Doing one thing means I’ve read a lot of status certificates, and I know which questions get skipped when people are excited about a view.
I work with first-time buyers, people moving from a house to a condo, and investors who own one or two suites. My assistant, Mateo, keeps the paperwork and the showings moving so that I can spend my time with clients.
Sales representative. Brokerage: Harbourline Realty Ltd.
Four habits clients notice early. None of them are complicated; they just take time most people skip.
We rule buildings in or out on fees, rules and reserve fund before we spend a Saturday on viewings.
I sit with you over the status certificate and point out what your lawyer will want to look at closely.
Mortgage, fee, hydro and insurance on one page, so you compare suites by the real monthly cost.
Freehold houses and commercial leases go to colleagues who do that work every week. I tell you on the first call.
Mateo books showings, registers visitors with front desks, orders status certificates and chases the documents your lawyer asks for. If you call and I’m with a client, he’s the one who answers and gets back to you.
Thirty minutes by phone or at a coffee shop near you. You leave with a plan, whether or not we work together.