If you’ve been going back and forth on what to do next…
If every option feels like it creates a new problem…
If you’ve been waiting for the “right time” to make a move…
There’s a good chance you’re not stuck because of the market.
You’re stuck in the Timing Trap.
And it’s one of the most common reasons people feel stuck when deciding whether to buy or sell first in real estate.
RBC has quietly partnered with Realtor.ca, changing how Canadians encounter mortgage options while browsing homes. In this article, we break down what the partnership really means, why convenience can be costly, and what Newfoundland homebuyers should understand before clicking a mortgage button.
National real estate headlines often describe what’s happening on average across Canada. But real estate decisions are local — and applying broad national narratives to
Multiple offer situations are stressful — but buyers don’t win by panic or blind overbidding. This guide breaks down how to compete strategically, reduce risk, and make smarter offers without overpaying.
If buying a home feels exhausting right now, you’re not imagining it. The way buyers are taught to shop no longer matches how the market actually works — and that disconnect is the real problem.
Most agents market homes to “everyone.” We start by identifying the most likely buyer — and everything changes from there.
If you’re dreaming about moving to Newfoundland—the colourful houses, the ocean views, the friendly people—you’re not alone.
But before you throw your snow boots and sense of adventure into the moving truck, there are a few things you really need to know.
This place? It’s magical.
But it’s not for everyone—and that’s exactly why we love it.
Here’s what to check before you commit
“Should I sell now or wait for better timing?”
“Is inventory about to explode and ruin my leverage?”
“Will interest-rate changes affect my sale price more than I think?”
These are the kinds of questions I hear every day from Newfoundland homeowners. And you deserve straight answers — not hype.
Imagine this: for every person in St. John’s, there’s at least one parking space waiting — like we’re planning for an invasion of sedans.
We’ve got driveways big enough to host kitchen parties and cul-de-sacs that could double as go-kart tracks. Yet somehow, while we’ve been paving paradise, the housing supply is still shrinking.
Looking back, I expected past Jason to be dead wrong a lot more often. Turns out, the ideas weren’t half bad—the delivery? Not always crystal clear. That’s the point of Audit Jason: to laugh at myself, learn from myself, and prove that growth doesn’t mean disowning your past—it means owning it louder.