Clarrie Feinstein is a Reporter at Toronto Star. He focuses on business and economic topics, with a particular emphasis on construction and real estate, transportation and mobility, and the housing market in Canada. Clarrie's work has been featured in various publications, including The Peterborough Examiner, Niagara Falls Review, and The Hamilton Spectator.
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Toronto, Canada (Local)
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Clarrie's coverage mainly revolves around Toronto real estate, home sales, mortgage rates, and housing market trends in Canada. She frequently cites data and government announcements to support her articles. Pitching sources who can provide comprehensive data analysis or insights into the Canadian housing market would be a good approach. Additionally, experts in real estate economics or professionals with in-depth knowledge of the Canadian housing industry could offer valuable contributions to Clarrie's coverage.
Given her focus on national (Canada) issues related to real estate and personal finance, individuals with local expertise and experience within the mentioned topics are likely to resonate well with her reporting style. Providing localized perspectives on trends and developments within Canada's housing market may also capture Clarrie’s attention effectively.
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Despite the year-over-year increase, the GTA still saw the second-worst March on record, BILD says.
By: Clarrie Feinstein
Exclusive data shared with the Star shows roughly 70 per cent of preconstruction listings were unchanged after March 25, and one law experts says it’s hard to know if the savings will be passed on to the buyer.
By: Clarrie Feinstein
A Belleville, Ont. man says the policy has pushed down the value of his home and he has to wait out the rebate in order to sell.
The Bank of Canada held interest rates steady Wednesday, but that may not last for long, experts warn.
By: Clarrie Feinstein
Home prices were down across all types year-over-year in April, according to the Toronto Regional Real Estate Board.
By: Clarrie Feinstein
New data points to a two-year high in forced sales as the sluggish spring market leaves little opportunity to sell before lenders take over.
By: Clarrie Feinstein
American buyers are flocking to Ontario’s cottage country, driven by a strong U.S. dollar and a search for political stability.
REITs are seeing strong returns with the exception of multi-family real estate, which are down on falling rents.
By: Clarrie Feinstein
April sales of new single-family homes were three times higher than last year's record low, according to new data from BILD.
By: Clarrie Feinstein
Buyers still have the upper hand, but the market is ‘tightening’ as new listings are falling and home sales are on the rise.
