The Canadian city of Toronto was the hottest luxury real
estate market in 2014, bucking a slowing trend in the world's top
property hubs, according to a new report from Christie's International
Real Estate.
In 2014, year-on-year luxury real estate sales slowed in the nine of the world's top 10 property markets, which top-end international realtor Christie's ranked by sales prices, average prices per square foot and number of luxury sales. Homes priced at $1 million or more were classed as "luxury."
While sales slowed in all of Dubai, Hong Kong, London, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Paris, San Francisco and Sydney, sales grew in Canada's commercial capital of Toronto by a hearty 37 percent.
In 2014, year-on-year luxury real estate sales slowed in the nine of the world's top 10 property markets, which top-end international realtor Christie's ranked by sales prices, average prices per square foot and number of luxury sales. Homes priced at $1 million or more were classed as "luxury."
While sales slowed in all of Dubai, Hong Kong, London, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Paris, San Francisco and Sydney, sales grew in Canada's commercial capital of Toronto by a hearty 37 percent.
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"2014 was the Toronto's market's second best year on record," said Justine Deluce of Chestnut Park Real Estate in the Christie's "Luxury defined" report, out on Thursday.
"If there had been more inventory (in Toronto), the record would easily have been shattered," she added.
Christie's said that "extremely low" supply of houses in
"2014 was the Toronto's market's second best year on record," said Justine Deluce of Chestnut Park Real Estate in the Christie's "Luxury defined" report, out on Thursday.
"If there had been more inventory (in Toronto), the record would easily have been shattered," she added.
Christie's said that "extremely low" supply of houses in