Latest Parvis news, insights, announcements and more.
The Canadian real estate market has become a hotspot for investors both domestically and internationally. As the dynamics of the market continue to evolve, investors are seeking more sophisticated tools and insights to navigate this intricate landscape. One of the most valuable resources? Real estate podcasts.
Featured
An educational guide so you can invest in real estate in Canada with confidence.
In our conversations with accredited investors, we often hear frustration with the lack of clarity about how to become an accredited investor in Canada.
Education
Real estate comes in different flavours. What are the three types of real estate? Find out how Parvis categorizes deals.
An Exempt Market Dealer (EMD) is a registered securities dealer which facilitates trades in the private capital market.
The tokenization of real estate enables investors to generate passive income digitally with the added bonus on liquidity.
In today’s market, investors looking to reduce their exposure to traditional stocks and bonds are turning increasingly to alternative investments.
Opportunities
Looking to invest in real estate with your RRSP or TFSA? Invest with Parvis in Upper Mayfield Estates Trust before fund closing date 31st January 2023.
When is a good time to invest in real estate? Real estate is a strong option with volatility in public markets & inflationary pressures creating instability.
Private real estate investment provides value in any economic environment, but it's essential in times of volatility and uncertainty.
As an accredited investor, you gain more high-quality opportunities when it comes to private real estate investing. That said, individuals who are non-accredited investors can still take advantage of some direct real estate investments and the benefits they offer as eligible investors.
Market Insights
After years of historically low-interest rates, 2022 has seen a rise at a global scale. The Bank of Canada raised it’s rate by 0.50% last month. Both the U.S. Federal Reserve as well as the Bank of England quickly followed suit during the first week of November.