根据中国最大房地产门户居外网的数据，中国买家对加拿大房地产的投资兴趣有赠不减，今年上半年买家数量与去年相比骤增30%。

无论是安省和加拿大的外国买家税政策，还是中国政府严厉打击资本外流的手段都没能阻挡，中产阶级在海外购买房产的热情。

居外网BC省副总裁Byron Burley表示，人们不再担心中国人会导致本地的房价升高，但是中国买家的兴致却丝毫不减。

中国买家仍然对加拿大趋之若鹜，中国留学生数量的激增，中国投资者依然十分看好加拿大市场，为了寻求更好生活的中国人依然把加拿大作为首选的目的地。

2017年上半年最受中国买家青睐的加拿大城市是多伦多、蒙特利尔、温哥华、渥太华和维多利亚。

据居外网的数据，中国买家对加拿大投资兴趣高于其他国家，2016年一年增加了8.7%。但中国买家的首选仍然是美国和澳大利亚。

居外网对买家的调查发现，74.9%购买房屋是自用，32.3%用来投资，23.7%是为了教育，被调者可以选择多个选项。

                                                                                                                       Released: 2017-09-13 Statistics Canada 
The median total income of Canadian households rose from $63,457 in 2005 to $70,336 in 2015, a 10.8% increase.

Today, Statistics Canada is releasing data from the 2016 Census on the incomes of Canadians. This release presents incomes of Canadians as measured in 2015, and looks at trends over the 2005-to-2015 period, a decade of significant income growth and economic change.

An important factor in the economic story of Canada over the decade was high resource prices that drew investment and people to Alberta, Saskatchewan and Newfoundland and Labrador, boosted the construction sector, and more generally filtered through the economy as a whole.

This boom in the resource sector coincided with a decline in the manufacturing sector, with fewer jobs in this sector in 2015 than 2005. The bulk of these manufacturing job losses were in Ontario and Quebec.

This census release paints a picture of the income of Canadians in 2015 before the effects of the oil price slowdown in 2015 and 2016 were fully felt.

Led by growth in resource-rich provinces, median income rose 10.8% in Canada from 2005 to 2015, compared with 9.2% growth in the previous decade and a decline of 1.8% the decade before that.

This growth was not distributed evenly across Canada. Resource-based provinces and regions had the highest income growth, led by Nunavut, and Saskatchewan. Median income growth was slowest in Ontario and Quebec, the two provinces with the largest populations and significant manufacturing activity.

The low income rate was relatively stable over the last decade, rising marginally from 14.0% in 2005 to 14.2% in 2015. There were regional variations over the decade. The number of persons in low income declined in Saskatchewan and Newfoundland and Labrador, while the number increased in Ontario. There were also variations across age groups with a smaller proportion of young children living in households with low income and a larger proportion of seniors.

Almost two-thirds of Canadian households contributed to an RRSP, RPP or TFSA in 2015. Of these households, more than half contributed to only one plan, while one-third contributed to two plans and 14% contributed to all three.

In 2015, 96% of Canadian couples had both spouses reporting income, up significantly from about two-thirds in the mid-1970s.

One-third of couples had fairly equal incomes in 2015 compared with about one-fifth of couples 30 years earlier.

Provincial median income growth reflects employment trends in resources and manufacturing

According to the Labour Force Survey, two industrial sectors experienced declines in employment from 2005 to 2015: manufacturing (-22%) and agriculture (-14%). Over the same period, employment in the health care sector rose over 30% as did employment in construction and the professional, scientific and technical services sector, sectors associated with economic expansion. These changes in the economy are reflected in changes to median household income.

Nunavut (+36.7%) and Saskatchewan (+36.5%) had the highest growth in median incomes over the past decade. Newfoundland and Labrador, the Northwest Territories, Alberta, and Manitoba also saw median incomes grow by more than 20% over the decade.

The decline in manufacturing jobs in Quebec and Ontario was reflected in the lower growth of median incomes in those two provinces. Quebec (+8.9%) and Ontario (+3.8%) were the provinces with the lowest growth rates.

The metropolitan areas within these regions also tended to follow these provincial/territorial patterns. For example, almost every metropolitan area in Ontario saw income growth below the national average, while almost every metropolitan area on the Prairies had income growth above the national average.

The following sections look at regions across the country and provide further detail on the growth in median household income for provinces and metropolitan areas.

Prairie provinces boom

Earlier results from the 2016 Census show that the population is moving west. While economic opportunities in the West underlie this trend, median income growth does not necessarily follow the growth in the number of households and in the West was more related to developments in the resource (oil) and construction sectors.

Over the decade, the Prairie provinces had the highest growth in both the number of households and household median income in Canada. Even within the Prairie provinces, however, there were differences. For example, the growth in the number of households was faster in Alberta (+21.6%) than Saskatchewan (+11.7%), yet the median income growth in Saskatchewan outpaced that of Alberta.

The median household income in Manitoba was $68,147 in 2015, ranking eighth among the provinces and territories. Despite a 20.3% increase in median income since 2005, roughly twice the national growth rate, Manitoba slipped one rank from seventh in 2005 because other regions had even stronger growth.

Winkler (+24.2%) and Brandon (+23.3%) had the highest median income growth among the metropolitan areas in Manitoba. The income growth was slower in Steinbach (+16.6%), despite having the fastest growth in the number of households at 41.8%. In Winnipeg, the largest city in Manitoba, median incomes grew 16.6%, somewhat below the provincial growth rate.

Saskatchewan (+36.5%) had the highest median income growth among the provinces, and was second highest nationally following Nunavut (+36.7%). On the strength of this income growth, Saskatchewan improved its provincial/territorial ranking from eighth to fifth over the decade.

Although Moose Jaw (+26.4%) had the slowest income growth among Saskatchewan metropolitan areas, it was faster than all but 17 of the 152 metropolitan areas in Canada. Saskatchewan was also home to the metropolitan area with the highest growth in median income in Canada (Yorkton), up 40.5% from 2005. The number of households in Moose Jaw and Yorkton grew by about 6.5% over this period—among the slowest growing metropolitan areas in Saskatchewan.

Alberta ($93,835) had the third-highest median income among the provinces and territories in 2015, down from second place in 2005. Alberta was the fifth-fastest growing province/territory in Canada at 24.0%.

Within Alberta, median total income rose the fastest in 

Wood Buffalo (35.2%),  

Camrose (+29.9%), 

Wetaskiwin (+27.3%), 

Okotoks (+27.0%), 

Edmonton (+26.6%), 

Cold Lake (+23.0%) 

Calgary (+22.7%). 

While Sylvan Lake had the slowest growth in median incomes of any Alberta metropolitan area (+7.8%), it had the second-largest increase in the number of households (+50.5%).

Atlantic provinces and Quebec had the lowest median incomes

The Atlantic provinces and Quebec had the lowest median incomes in Canada in both 2005 and 2015. However, investments in the resource sector during this time led to higher incomes in Newfoundland and Labrador (+28.9%), resulting in the third-fastest income growth among the provinces and territories. This increase lifted Newfoundland and Labrador from the lowest median income in the Atlantic/Quebec region to the highest over the course of 10 years.

Every metropolitan area in Newfoundland and Labrador posted income growth above 12% over the decade. The growth was highest in Bay Roberts (+33.1%) and St. John's (+27.5%), followed by Corner Brook (+15.7%), Grand Falls-Windsor (+14.5%), and Gander (+12.4%). Among metropolitan areas in the rest of Atlantic Canada, only the median income in Miramichi, New Brunswick (+14.3%), grew at a faster pace than the slowest-growing Newfoundland and Labrador metropolitan area.

New Brunswick ($59,347) had the lowest median income in Canada in 2015, followed by Quebec ($59,822). Median household income grew by 8.9% in Quebec from 2005, the second-slowest provincial/territorial growth rate in Canada over the decade. Montréal, the largest city in the province, had a median total income of $61,790 in 2015, up 8.8% from 2005.

Despite a low median income growth rate in Quebec, several metropolitan areas in resource rich areas had relatively high income growth. Median incomes in Rouyn-Noranda (+20.4%), Val D'or (+18.0%) and Sept-Îles (+13.4%) all grew faster than 10%, as did those in Québec (+11.1%). Conversely, median incomes were 4.1% lower in Baie-Comeau.

In the Eastern Townships, Granby (+19.1%) and Cowansville (+16.0%) had among the highest growth in the number of households within the province. However, median income growth in Granby (+3.8%) and Cowansville (+1.8%) were well below the Quebec average of 8.9%. Both Granby and Cowansville had higher-than-average growth in the number of people over the age of 65 and they also had relatively high levels of manufacturing.

The territories: Strong income growth

Median household income rose significantly in all three territories. The overall median income growth rate of the territories was 22.4%, second only to the growth seen on the Prairies (+25.7%).Nunavut led the country with a median income growth of 36.7%. The growth in Nunavut reflected more workers in the resource sector and government sector over the decade.The Northwest Territories had the second-highest median income growth in the North at 24.5%, followed by Yukon (+18.9%).British Columbia just above the national growth rate

The median household income in British Columbia was $69,995 in 2015, seventh among the provinces and territories, down from sixth in 2005. Median incomes increased 12.2% from 2005, 1.4 percentage points above the Canadian average, making British Columbia the eighth-fastest growing region over the decade. Fewer manufacturing and agricultural jobs coincided with employment increases in utilities, health care and social assistance, and forestry and construction sectors.

Every metropolitan area in British Columbia experienced some growth in their median income. Median income growth ranged from 2% or less in Powell River, Port Alberni and Quesnel to over 20% in Cranbrook (+21.8%), Prince Rupert (+23.2%), Terrace (+24.6%), Fort St. John (+27.5%) and Dawson Creek (+31.6%). Vancouver, with a median income of $72,662 in 2015, experienced an income growth rate of 11.2% since 2005, somewhat below the provincial rate.

Almost two-thirds of households used a tax-assisted savings option

With an aging population and longer life expectancies, the need to save for retirement is high on many people's minds. Canadians use a variety of methods to save for their retirement, including employer sponsored Registered Pension Plans (RPPs), or tax-sheltered savings in either Registered Retirement Savings Plans (RRSPs), or Tax-Free Savings Accounts (TFSAs). In 2015, almost two-thirds (65.2%) of Canada's 14 million households contributed to one of the three major types of registered savings accounts. Just over 30% of households contributed to more than one account, and 9.3% contributed to all three.Households with lower income were more likely to contribute to TFSAs than to RRSPs or RPPs, and contribution rates generally increased with income. Among households with after-tax income below $80,000, a larger proportion contributed to TFSAs (33.8%) than to RRSPs (20.1%) or RPPs (17.6%). However, households with higher income were generally more likely to contribute regardless of the type of account.

People living in low-income households

Low income relatively stable from 2005 to 2015

This Census release uses the After Tax Low Income Measure (LIM-AT). The concept underlying the LIM-AT is that a household has low income if its income is less than half of the median income of all households.The low-income rate was relatively stable over the decade, edging up from 14.0% in 2005 to 14.2% in 2015. While the rate was relatively stable, some groups and regions saw an increase in low income, while others had fewer low-income households.

Fewer children living in low income, more low income seniors

Younger Canadians were more likely to live in low income than adults in 2015. Among children 17 years of age and younger, the low income rate was 17.0% compared with 13.4% for Canadian adults.A smaller proportion of children aged 5 or younger were living in low income households in 2015, as the rate decreased from 18.8% to 17.8% over the decade, while it was unchanged for children 6 to 15 years of age at 17.0%. However, a larger proportion of Canadians 65 years of age or older were in low income in 2015 compared with 2005. The rate of senior Canadians in low income rose from 12.0% in 2005 to 14.5% by 2015. While the increase was particularly strong for senior men, overall, senior women were still more likely to be in low income in 2015.

Low income down sharply in Newfoundland and Labrador and Saskatchewan

From 2005 to 2015, low income fell sharply in Newfoundland and Labrador (from 20.0% to 15.4%) and Saskatchewan (from 16.8% to 12.8%). In addition, a smaller share of the population was living in low income in Alberta and Quebec. In Ontario however, the low-income rate rose from 12.9% to 14.4%.With its decline in low income, Saskatchewan moved from having the fourth-highest low-income rate among provinces in 2005 to having the second-lowest rate in 2015, just behind Alberta (9.3%). Newfoundland and Labrador moved from the highest rate in 2005 to fifth highest in 2015, leaving Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island with the highest incidences of low income in Canada.

Low-income rates fell fastest in metropolitan areas related to the resource boom and rose fastest in manufacturing intensive Ontario metropolitan areas

Changes in low income for metropolitan areas also reflected sectoral boom and bust. The largest declines in low income occurred in metropolitan areas in resource-rich areas of the country. The low-income rate in St. John's fell from 16.0% in 2005 to 12.0% in 2015, while in Saskatoon it fell from 15.3% to 11.7%. The metropolitan areas with the largest increases in low income were in Ontario, where every large metropolitan area saw an increase in their low income rate, led by London (from 13.3% to 17.0%) and Windsor (from 14.0% to 17.5%).For additional information on the incidence of low income for children, see the Census in Brief article "Children Living in Low Income Households."

Incomes of couples: Nearly one-third of all couples had fairly equal incomes

There were 8.2 million married or common-law couples in Canada in 2016. Among the vast majority of these couples (95.9%), each partner received some form of income in 2015, up significantly from about two-thirds of couples in the mid-1970s. Although one partner often received substantially more than the other, the incomes of nearly one-third (32.0%) of couples were fairly equal (both earning from 40% to 60% of the couple's total income). This was up from 30 years ago, when 20.6% of couples had fairly equal incomes. Many factors have contributed to this advance, led by the increased labour force participation of women. Combined with a narrowing of the gender wage gap, women now contribute a larger portion of the couple's combined income. Partners also receive income from sources such as government transfers, which can account for an important portion of a couple's income, particularly for seniors and couples with children. Changes to transfer programs, as well as demographic shifts such as population aging, have also contributed to a change in the relative split in income between partners.

Men are more likely to be the higher income recipient

While partner's incomes were fairly equal in one-third of couples, in 50.7% of couples a male had relatively higher income while in 17.3% a female had relatively higher income. This too, has changed over time. In 1985, a man had relatively higher income in 71.3% of couples compared with 8.0% for women. The combined median total income of couples was $87,688 in 2015. The higher income partner had a median income of $59,121, more than double that of the lower income partner ($25,015).

Same-sex couples have higher incomes

Median incomes were higher in same-sex couples than in opposite-sex couples, in part because a greater proportion of same-sex couples are in their prime working years. Female same-sex couples had a median total income of $92,857 in 2015, while male same-sex couples had a median income of $100,707—the highest among all couple types. In fact, over 12% of male same-sex couples had incomes over $200,000, compared with 7.5% of female same-sex couples and 8.4% of opposite-sex couples. Lower income partners in same-sex couples also had higher median incomes than their opposite sex counterparts. The median income of lower income partners was $31,192 in male same-sex couples and $30,942 in female same-sex couples compared with $24,969 in opposite-sex couples in 2015, a greater proportion of female same-sex couples (38.4%) had fairly equal incomes compared with opposite-sex (32.0%) or male same-sex couples (33.2%).

在加拿大统计局公布的最新收入统计数据中，Alberta省人中位数收入自2005年以来上涨了24％，Alberta省在收入增长方面在2015年全加国处于第三名。

2015年，阿省家庭中位数收入为93,835元，仍然高于全国人均中位数收入 $70,336。收入增长排名分别如下

Wood Buffalo (35.2%),  

Camrose (+29.9%), 

Wetaskiwin (+27.3%), 

Okotoks (+27.0%), 

Edmonton (+26.6%), 

Cold Lake (+23.0%) 

Calgary (+22.7%). 

Sylvan Lake (+7.8%) 增长最慢，但是人口增长却排到第二名了，那十年之间增长了50%。（说明，人家去那里不是赚钱的，是度假养老的。）

2005年全国平均收入为$63,457, 2015年为$70,336. 增长了10.8%。同时，2015年全国近2/3的家庭参加RRSP, RPP, TFSA储蓄。

更多中文博客，请查看这里。

                                                                                                                                                         by Tyler Difley

Buying a home is a momentous occasion in anyone’s life. Thankfully, Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp. has some suggestions that can help you navigate the ins and outs of the home-buying process.

 1. Determining if home ownership is right for you

Recognize the real costs of homeownership

• Upfront costs (e.g., down payment, closing costs, taxes)

• Ongoing costs (e.g., mortgage payments, property taxes, insurance, utilities, condo fees, routine maintenance)

• Major repairs (e.g., roof replacement, foundation repair)

Renting vs. buying

• There are benefits and drawbacks to both renting and owning a home – make sure you understand them before you decide which option is right for you

2. Determining if you are financially ready to own a home

Calculate how much you are spending on a monthly basis

• Calculate how much you can afford to spend on housing each month without putting your financial health at risk

• Your monthly housing costs should be no more than 32 per cent of your average gross monthly income

• Your monthly debt load should be no more than 40 per cent of your average gross monthly income

Determine the upfront costs

• Have you saved enough money to cover a down payment, home inspection and appraisal, insurance costs, land registration fees, prepaid property taxes or utility bills, legal or notary fees, potential repairs and renovations, moving costs, and GST?

3. Financing your home

Get pre-approved for a mortgage

• This lets you know how much you can afford, your interest rate and what your monthly mortgage payments will be

You will need the following to qualify for a mortgage

• Contact information for your employer

• Proof of address

• Government-issued photo ID

• Proof of income

• Proof of down payment (amount and source)

• Proof of savings and investments

• Details of current debts

Know your credit score

• Lenders and brokers will look at your credit history before deciding whether to approve you

Mortgage loan insurance

• Required if your down payment is less than 20 per cent of a home’s purchase price

4. Finding the right home

What do you want or need in a home?

• Location

• Size

• Special features

• Lifestyle

Forms of homeownership

• Freehold

• Condominium (strata)

• Leasehold

• Co-operatives

Start your search

• Via word of mouth, social media, newspaper and real estate magazines, visits to new housing developments, real estate websites, “for sale” signs, and/or a REALTOR®

Homebuying professionals that can help

• REALTORS®

• Insurance brokers

• Home inspectors

• Appraisers

• Land surveyors

• Builders or contractors

• Lenders or mortgage brokers

• Lawyers or notaries

5. Making an offer and closing the deal

Your offer should include

• Your legal name, the seller’s name and the address of the property

• Purchase price

• Amount of your deposit

• Any items you want included in the purchase

• Closing date

• Request for a current land survey

• Date the offer expires

• Any other conditions

You will need the following information to finalize the details of your mortgage

• Legal description of the property

• Building specifications

• REALTOR.ca listing

• Property tax assessment

• Appraisal

• Home inspection report

• Land survey

• Heating and utility costs

• Condo fees

• Signed offer to purchase

Closing day

• Take legal possession of your new home

6. Maintaining your home and protecting your investment

Make your mortgage payments on time

• You can make your payments weekly, bi-weekly or monthly

• Late or missed payments can lead to penalties, and negatively impact your credit rating

Plan for the costs of operating a home

• Maintenance and repair costs, security monitoring, snow removal,
  gardening, etc.

Live within your budget

• If you regularly spend more than you earn, find ways to cut your spending or increase your earnings

Save for emergencies

• Set aside an emergency fund of roughly five per cent of your income every year to deal with unexpected expenses

First time home buyer or investor ALERT! Walking distance to Dalhousie LRT, bus stop, shopping & short drive to U of C. This original 2-storey home shows very clean. There is a big living room on main floor with dinning area and breakfast area in the spacious kitchen. Laundry room is on main floor. Upper level you will find big size master bedroom which has access to 4 pc common bath, 2 other bedrooms and a corner kids study area. Call for a viewing before it is gone. Welcome home!

Gorgeous Fully Finished two storey home with fantastic curb appeal located on sought after street 2 minutes walking distance to McKenzie Towne K-4 School, close to transit and all amenities. Lovingly maintained and updated,this home impresses on all levels.Main floor opens to front living room with surround sound, open plan dining area and customised kitchen with maple cabinets, upgraded appliances, pantry, glass block details, peninsula island with eating bar & full back splash. Upstairs features main bathroom plus 3 good-sized bedrooms with laminate flooring & ceiling fans, including the oversized master bedroom with a W/I closet and full ensuite. Basement is fully finished wired for surround sound and hosts a separate electrical circuit for entertainment (TV, Blu-ray, game consoles, etc.) dedicated 15 amp. Laundry room features sink and storage. Storage area also hosts workshop. Yard recently updated with deck, gardens and stone walkway. You deserve this home.

Come see this highly upgraded Crystal Creek home located in the heart of West Grove Estates next to a children’s park. This contemporary home comes fully finished boasting 4146 sq ft of total living space. The main floor features an oversized LEGACY KITCHEN with quartz countertops, extended island, 44” Wolf Range & workstation and upgraded light fixtures. Built in lockers line the walls of the well-allocated mudroom. Wide plank oak hardwood floors expand across the entire main floor. The Master bedroom was built with royalty in mind; 5 pc ensuite w/steam shower and a massive walk-in closet with custom built ins. Custom window coverings throughout add to the upscale finishing’s in this home but it doesn’t end there…on demand hot water, Trex deck and exposed aggregate drive way and entry, U/G irrigation, hose and tap in the garage, hot/cold outdoor taps and an oversized 27’ deep garage.

Well maintained original owner home in Springbank Hill with developed walkout basement. Main floor features open concept design with 9 ft knockdown ceilings, granite countertops, centre island with walk-in pantry. Nice sized nook/eating area with door to deck. Front flex room/den, 2 pc powder room & laundry complete the main level. Upstairs features HUGE master retreat with 5 pc ensuite and dual vanities, corner tub & walk-in closet. 2 good sized bedrooms, 4pc bath + stunning bright bonus room. Lower level walk-out is developed with large family/media room, rec area, bedroom, 4pc bathroom all on high end . Exceptional Value! Make it your new home before it is gone!

Welcome to this beautiful Adult living complex! This is not just a beautiful condo but a lifestyle. The amenities and common areas are amazing! You will be impressed with the curb appeal as well and the short walk to the LRT station. Once you enter the buildings you will be greeted with luxurious lobbies to visit in as well as the many other features including, a theater, exercise room, bowling alley, large ballroom with kitchen, games rooms for cards , shuffleboard, pool, hot tub and more, a grand open common area with huge wide open space, unbelievable staircase , kitchen and mountain views, library that can only be really appreciated in person. The building is very active and you can view the many bulletin boards for activities and upcoming events. There are guest suites available , visitor parking, underground parking and storage unit, car wash/vacuum, wineroom for members and a trading post. Take the time to go on a tour of the entire complex to really appreciate the value! Condo has new carpet! This is a very secure building with surveillance cameras and security personnel. I would be happy to meet you at the building to lead you on a tour even with your realtor if they are not familiar with the facility. There is fresh new carpets and new blinds in the living room .

Well maintained 2 storey original owner home with double attached garage, walking distance to new Eric Harvie k-3 Elementary school. The Belvedere by Heartland Homes home has an abundance of curb appeal & is situated on a professionally maintained fully landscaped corner lot. Very open main floor layout allows an abundance of natural light through the many windows & skylight, & is complimented by birch hardwood floors that are in pristine condition. There are plenty of dark textured laminate counter space, full height maple cabinetry & a sizeable dining nook. The curved staircase with upgraded railings lead you upstairs to 3 nice sized bedrooms. Master bedroom has a 4pc ensuite & walk in closet. Book your showing today. Welcome to your new home!

Your new home is a fully developed, upgraded, executive home located a quiet cul-de-sac that backs onto a pathway that leads to a green area and a playground. As you drive up you will love the great curb appeal that features an abundance of stone work, newer siding, roof shingles and many newer windows. The main floor boasts vaulted ceilings, recently upgraded flooring throughout including hardwood, tile and new carpet. Functional, bright, open floor plan that includes a gourmet kitchen with stainless steel appliances, rich wood cabinetry and a large eating area that overlooks the park-like yard and offers easy access to the oversize deck. The cozy but spacious family room has many built-ins, a fireplace and also overlooks the yard. On the upper level you will find 3 large bedrooms including the master with a totally renovated spa-like ensuite that features a huge, tiled and glass shower, large soaker tub and dual sinks with a granite countertop. Fully developed basement with a rec room and games room as well as an additional bedroom with a walk-in-closet and a cheater ensuite. Plenty of storage, a workshop and a cold room complete the package. This great family home is located in the sought after community of Edgemont that has great schools, shopping, pathway/ravine system, parks, all amenities and great access to major thoroughfares.

Welcome to Encore at Kincora! Enjoy a TOP floor END unit with 2 bed 2 bathroom. Walk into an open concept kitchen and dining area with granite countertops and stainless steel appliances. Master bedroom has ensuite with upgraded tile surrounded soaker tub. Both bathrooms have granite countertops. This is a south facing unit that is bright all through the day with beautiful views. Unit also has a large storage room closet with in suite washer and dryer! This unit comes with 2 parking stalls, 1 UNDERGROUND HEATED titled parking stall (152) and 1 assigned energized outdoor stall (38). Unit area : 772 SF with a total measurement 837 SF including the patio that comes with electric outlets. Walking proximity / 2 minute driving distance to Walmart, Shoppers Drugstore, Coffee shops and other retail and banking options beside beautiful walking/biking trails. Easy access to Stony Trail, Shaganappi Trail, Beddington Trail and Cross Iron Mall.Heat and water included in the condo fees. Check out the virtual tour!