Weather if you're a first-time buyer, immigrating to Toronto/GTA or unfamiliar with the local market, you need an agent on your side.Our services are F R E E for buyers.We are compensated by the seller when the property changes hands and the new owners get the keys.
A Buyer's Agent has no dual agenda. A Buyer's Agent has your back, helping you to:
* Search out properties on the market, including "For Sale By Owner" properties not included in the MLS;locate and evaluate the properties.
* Evaluate your mortgage package to identify a favorable loan and rate;to obtain financing that is in your best interest.
* Develop a preliminary evaluation of a property (including both pros and cons) and provide an explanation of comparative property values(CMA) in the area;
* Properly advise you on price and other advantageous negotiating options and prepare a purchase offer
* Inform you about previous offers and counter offers for the property.
* Deliver any purchase offer promptly to the seller or the seller's agent,
* Negotiate only on your behalf and within your terms;
* Arrange Professional home inspections, warranties, and any certifications that might affect the value of the property;
* Review and explain all legal documents involved in the purchase process.
* Attend the closing and provide assistance to you and your attorney at the closing.
As your advocate,a Buyer's Agent works solely on your side of the transaction. You can put your trust in a Buyer's Agent.He will advise you on deal-breakers as well as positives.Only when you have complete disclosure, the kind you get from a Buyer's Agent, will you be satisfied that your deal is the right deal for you.
Newmarket (2006 Population: 74,295, 2008 estimate: 80,400[3]) is a town in Southern Ontario located approximately 45 km (30 miles) north of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is part of the Greater Toronto Area and the Golden Horseshoe in an area known as the "905 Region" (a reference to the GTA's telephone area code outside Toronto proper). Newmarket is well connected by highway to the Toronto area, served by three interchanges along Highway 404 and connected to Highway 9. Newmarket is the seat of the County Courthouse of the York Region. Southlake Regional Health Centre (hospital) is located in Newmarket. Population According to the 2006 Census, the town's population is 74,295. As of (31 March, 2006), the Region of York Planning department puts the total at 77,518.[10] According to the same source, the population projection for 2011 is 87,000. Given the town's area, its latest population figure puts Newmarket's population density at just over 2036 inhabitants per square kilometre. The town offers data about the cultural composition of its residents. The median income for all families was $88,514 in 2005, well above the Ontario average.[2] For households, it was $81,640.[2] The median income of all men over the age of 15 was $42,755 and for women over the age of 15 it was $25,606.[2] 9.8% of residents were classified as "low income" by Statistics Canada.[2] The 2001 Census revealed Newmarket to be the 35th wealthiest municipality in Canada based on median family income.[11] Urban planning Based within the limits placed on low-density urban forms, a small portion of Newmarket is subject to the Ontario Government's Greenbelt (Golden Horseshoe) legislation. Newmarket's 2006 Official Plan seeks to balance the desire to maintain the present low-density urban form characterized by the segregation of residential, retail and employment uses and the need to comply with Ontario's Places to Grow legislation, which identified the Yonge Street & Davis Drive intersection of Newmarket as one of 25 sites of future intensification to be found throughout the Golden Horseshoe area.[13] Four areas of Newmarket have been selected to absorb the majority of planned population growth and accommodate mixed usages on sites well-served by transit. These are the Yonge-Davis Provincial Urban Growth Centre, the Yonge Street Regional Centre (south of Green Lane), the Regional Healthcare Centre (surrounding Southlake Regional Health Centre) and Historic Downtown Centre (surrounding Main Street South). Further construction of big box retail stores in the Yonge Street corridor will not be permitted and the long-term objective of the town is redevelopment or the addition of new buildings to these areas.
[edit] Newmarket Public Library Located downtown, the Newmarket Public Library provides residents with free access to 175,000 items, including books, audio books, magazines, multilingual materials, DVDs, CDs, e-books and online databases. The library also runs the Newmarket Connections Community Information & Volunteer Centre, which provides information about local organizations, groups and services, and helps develop a stronger volunteer presence in the community by connecting people who want to volunteer with non-profit agencies looking for help. The library also produces a quarterly newsletter called Off the Shelf to inform patrons of its programs, services and events.
[edit] Sports and recreation
[edit] Hockey Newmarket is represented in the Ontario Provincial Junior A Hockey League by the Newmarket Hurricanes (originally called the "87's"), whose home rink is Ray Twinney Complex. The 'Canes have an ongoing rivalry with the nearby Aurora Tigers. Newmarket was previously home to the following teams: * Newmarket Saints from 1986 to 1991, an American Hockey League franchise and farm team of the Toronto Maple Leafs who moved from St.Catharines. The franchise was later moved to St.John's, Newfoundland and became the St. John's Maple Leafs. Currently the Toronto Maple Leafs' farm team is the Toronto Marlies playing out of the recently renovated Ricoh Coliseum on the CNE grounds.
* Newmarket Royals from 1992 to 1994. This was a franchise of the Ontario Hockey League who were previously the Cornwall Royals and in 1994 moved again to become the Sarnia Sting.
* Newmarket Flyers from 1975 to 1986, OPJHL Jr. A (formerly The Seneca Flyers)
* Newmarket Redmen from late 1920s to 1972 Jr. B Golf Two golf courses exist within Newmarket's town limits: * St. Andrew's Valley (public)
* Glenway Country Club (semi-private) There are also several courses in the surrounding communities and countryside.
Swimming Four public swim places exist throughout Newmarket: Ray Twinney Complex, Gorman Pool, which is open only in the summer, The Main Pool, and the newly-built Magna Centre. Newmarket also has two swim teams: Team Aquadome, and the Newmarket Stingrays.
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Newmarket Schools Directory Altona Forest Public School
405 Woodsmere Crescent
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 839 9900 Bayview Heights Public School
1400 Garvolin Avenue
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 839 1146 Blaisdale Montessori School
415 Toynevale Road
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 509 5005 Crawford Adventist Academy-East Campus
1999 Fairport Road
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 839 0849 Dunbarton High School
655 Sheppard Avenue
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 839 1125 Durham Catholic District School Board
747 Liverpool Road
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 839 5409 Durham Catholic District School Board
795 Eyer Drive
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 839 2532 Durham Catholic District School Board
490 Strouds Lane
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 839 0005
| Durham Catholic District School Board
1765 Meadowview Avenue
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 831 3651 Durham Catholic District School Board
2360 Southcott Road
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 427 6225 Durham Catholic District School Board
2090 Duberry Drive
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 427 9610 Durham Catholic District School Board
1918 Whites Road
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 420 7166 Durham Catholic District School Board
275 Twyn Rivers Drive
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 509 6691 Durham Continuing Education
1-1400 Bayly Street
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 831 3118 Durham District School Board
1410 Bayly Street 4
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 420 5841 | Durham Catholic District School Board
1166 Finch Avenue
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 839 1844 Durham District School Board
1615 Pepperwood Gate
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 428 6337 Durham District School Board
1911 Dixie Road
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 839 1931 Durham District School Board
1030 Glenanna Road
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 420 5745 Durham District School Board
1400 Bayly Street 9
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 839 2913 Durham Secondary Academy
1550 Kingston
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 420 9433 Elizabeth B Phin Public School
1500 Rougemount Drive
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 509 2277 | Durham District School Board
777 Balaton Avenue
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 839 1159 Fairport Beach Public School
754 Oklahoma Drive
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 839 1451 Frenchman's Bay Public School
920 Oklahoma Drive
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 839 1131 Gandatsetiagon Public School
1868 Parkside Drive
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 831 1868 Glengrove Public School
1934 Glengrove Road
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 839 1771 Maple Ridge Public School
2010 Bushmill Street
Pickering, Ontario
Phone: +1 905 420 4103
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