Billboard Canada’s Post

Peter Sharkey – industry expert, looks at the UK property statistics released just after this year’s Glastonbury festival.   You will find the article below which explains how clients can access their property equity, which has likely increased over the years. https://lnkd.in/etHrxU4E   #equityrelease #laterlifelending #financialadvice

Toronto's spring brings more than just warm breezes and blooming flowers. It heralds a season of celebration, where music and floral festooned streets can boost not only our spirits but also the allure of our city's neighborhoods – a key ingredient for real estate vibrancy. 🎵🌸 Let's talk about living spaces. A home is more than walls and a roof - it’s about the community, the events, and the life that breathes into every corner. That's why events like springtime music and flower festivals in Toronto are more than just a day out; they are an opportunity to revel in the communities our clients look to join. To my clients, often looking for that perfect home to accommodate a growing family, consider this: 🏡 Proximity to Festivals: Homes near vibrant cultural events enjoy a unique charm (and often, increased value). 🎶 Community Bonding: Events like these are where memories are made – a perfect gymnasium for the soul of a family. 💐 Safe and Scenic: Neighborhoods celebrating such festivals speak of a community invested in beauty and safety - two non-negotiables for any family-oriented homebuyer. And to my peers in the real estate industry, let's highlight not just the square footage but the life square, where those feet will tread - the festivals, the parks, the community heartbeat. So, share with me, what's your go-to spring event in Toronto? How does it enhance the story of the homes we cherish and share? #TorontoRealEstate #FamilyHomes #CommunityLiving #SpringFestivals 👇 Drop your favorite event and its impact on community spirit below! 👇 Let's weave the cultural tapestry of our listings to match the vibrant life our clients are yearning for! 🌻🏡🎉

My latest video of artworks and music / I like to write short compositions and integrate my artworks in the video. This is a continuation of my casas abandonadas into barcos abandonados … here both appear

No. 1 in our hearts and No. 9 for the best city to live in... we'll take it. 🙌🏻 Now that Austin is back in the top ten for the best places to live in the country based on our quality of life, value, desirability, and job market, we're hoping to see quite a few new faces around town (and more homes being snagged). If that's the case, you know where to find us - denpg.com. #findyourden #austinrealestate #austinlifestyle #austinhomesforsale #austinnews #austintexas #austinhomes #austinites #sellingaustin

The Monday Memo is out. The Adelaide fringe festival may be over but the real estate market is still very much in full flight. #adelaideproperty #adelaidepropertymarket #adelaiderealestate #adelaiderealestatemarket #buyersagent #buyersadvocate #invest #propertyinvestment #adelaidebusiness

Learn more about the adaptive reuse of the buildings at Base31.

My latest rail blogpost is an essay-length cocktail, but it's summertime so I hope you may have time to enjoy (link to 🇨🇿version below) https://lnkd.in/d8MRGbY8

Moving to Niagara Region, Ontario? Find Out Where to Live in Ontario– The BEST City Revealed! In this video, I explore whether St. Catharines is the best city to move to in the Niagara region. As a former resident and real estate expert, I share insights on the city's charm, affordable living, top neighbourhoods, and community spirit. I also provide insider tips on making the most of life in St. Catharines, including a bonus tip on transportation. Whether you're considering a move or just curious about this gem in Niagara, this video offers valuable information to help you make an informed decision.

Here's our review of Sea Hear Now for Glide Magazine

It seems everyone is a little country these days: Markets for western-themed fashion have been re-energized and country music is hotter than it’s been in decades. “We call it the ‘Yellowstone effect,’” said Joel Cowley, the chief executive of the Calgary Stampede in Alberta, one of the largest rodeos in the world. “There’s a romanticism about the West and the cowboy that comes and goes. But I’m not sure in my lifetime that I’ve ever seen it as high as it is now.” Cowboy culture going mainstream has translated to economic opportunities for cities and towns with a Western heritage. This summer, 1.5 million fans attended the Calgary Stampede to experience the annual rodeo show filled with concerts, cattle and circus performers. Those 10 days were a record turnout for the Canadian city’s marquee event, and officials are trying to emulate that vibrancy for the other 355 days of the year. Similar moves are taking place in other cities known for their cowboy culture including Denver, Houston and Kansas City, Mo. In Calgary, that means transforming the area where the Stampede is held, and the adjoining neighborhoods, into a year-round entertainment and cultural district that influences growth and investment downtown. “We sometimes joke that we’re building an Olympic Village while hosting an Olympics,” said Kate Thompson, the president and chief executive of Calgary Municipal Land Company. These cities hope their real estate projects will result in something similar to the successful stockyards redevelopment in Fort Worth. There, local leaders worked with developers for over a decade to capitalize on the city’s cow town heritage. The success of that project brought scores of sports and entertainment events, millions of visitors and new developments, including hotels, restaurants and retail, with plans for more.  In Denver, a $1 billion-plus project transforming 240 acres of stockyards, where the National Western Stock Show takes place, has been building new educational and entertainment facilities on underutilized land. In Houston, county officials recently announced a project to redevelop NRG Park and continue to host its famous rodeo, including potentially developing mixed-use projects on the venue’s underused parking lots. And in Kansas City, Mo., the American Royal Livestock Show is breaking ground on a new $350 million, 127-acre suburban home. The West Bottoms neighborhood, where the stock show once stood, is the focus of a $500 million investment. “The West Bottoms was where Kansas City was born, where the cattle trade began,” said Ian Ross, the founder of Somera Road, the West Bottoms’ project developer. “I think people are seeking those authentic, story-driven neighborhoods and are eager to help bring them back to life, unlike these new, somewhat sterile mixed-use developments.”