2020 Year-End Review
With 2020 behind us and new vaccines on the way, we at the Goodman Report wish everyone a happier, healthier 2021 as we bring you our Year-End Review.
Category: 2020 newsletter
Hello vacancies: CMHC’s 2020 Rental Market Report for Metro Vancouver released
We have never seen statistical change like this.
The story behind the stats
What stands out about 2020: the resilience of the multifamily asset class
Vancouver welcomes an influx of new rental development
By Kerry Gold, Goodman Report
2020 draws to a close
As 2020 draws to a close, we thank you, our readers, for your continued support and feedback. We receive so many amazing and diverse responses to what we publish, whether it be new listing, a sale or a piece of housing news.
Keeping rents stable: an admirable goal – too bad we’re going about it wrong
By Andrey Pavlov, Ph.D., Goodman Report
Metro Vancouver’s rental apartment market – last six months and looking ahead
On October 28, 2020, Goodman Commercial, participated as an expert panelist in an Urban Development Institute (UDI) webinar discussing commercial real estate activity over the last six months and looking ahead. The important themes covered included: Government announcements and impact on the rental sector Results of the eviction moratorium being lifted BC Temporary Rental Supplement … Continued
Podcast: Decades of selling Vancouver apartment buildings with Mark Goodman
Joining us on today’s episode is Mark Goodman. Introduced to the podcast by the Canadian Real Estate Forums, he is a principal of Goodman Commercial and publisher of the Goodman Report. Mark has brokered some of the biggest real estate transactions in Vancouver and is regarded as a market leader. Coming from a family of … Continued
The Goodman Report wins Best of Vancouver!
Mark Goodman and Cynthia Jagger, publishers of the Goodman Report, are honoured to be featured in The Georgia Straight’s 25th Annual Best of Vancouver.
City of Vancouver moves to decrease land values by 10–50%
Proposed policy will significantly affect owners in Vancouver’s C2 zones