
Royal LePage Helping You in Real Estate Podcast
Podcast von Royal LePage
Nimm diesen Podcast mit

Mehr als 1 Million Hörer*innen
Du wirst Podimo lieben und damit bist du nicht allein
Mit 4,7 Sternen im App Store bewertet
Alle Folgen
6 Folgen
Linda Leatherdale, money editor of The Toronto Sun and host of MONEY LINE on Rogers Television, Lisa da Rocha, vice president, marketing and communications, Royal LePage Real Estate Services, and David Cravit, senior vice president, marketing, The 50Plus Group, discuss how the 50-plus demographic is affecting the Canadian housing market and economic landscape.

This podcast features Linda Leatherdale, money editor of The Toronto Sun and host of MONEY LINE on Rogers Television, Phil Soper, president and CEO, Royal LePage Real Estate Services, and Elden Freeman, real estate broker and executive director, National Association of Green Agents and Brokers. Listen as they engage in an exciting discussion focused on green initiatives and trends in real estate.

Linda Leatherdale, money editor of The Toronto Sun and host of MONEY LINE on Rogers Television, and Lisa DaRocha, vice president, Marketing and Communications, Royal LePage Real Estate Services, discuss how more and more females are driving housing demand and hammering away at renovations. The first ever Royal LePage Female Buyers report finds that 30 per cent of single, never-before married women own their own home.

Linda Leatherdale, money editor of The Toronto Sun and host of MONEY LINE on Rogers Television, and Phil Soper, president and CEO, Royal LePage Real Estate Services, discuss the Canadian Real Estate market and the outlook of where the market is headed.

Linda Leatherdale, money editor of The Toronto Sun and host of MONEY LINE on Rogers Television, and Phil Soper, president and CEO, Royal LePage Real Estate Services, discuss the Canadian Real Estate market and the outlook of where the market is headed. Included in this segment is an overview of The 2007 Carriage Trade Luxury Properties Report, which examines trends and activity in eight major cities across Canada.