Real eState
The Real Estate Disruptors Network's New Docu Series Show Focuses on Entrepreneurs Who Are Making Real Change – GlobeNewswire
NEW YORK, NY, Jan. 03, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — The Real Estate Disruptors began as a passion project of two innovators, Ralph DiBugnara and Eulogio Medina, and quickly grew into an exciting venture that just announced plans to launch a docu-series show. Their goal has always been to inspire those who are just starting out and to feature bright minds who are already doing great things, but with a twist: every feature they put forward has to be of an entrepreneur not just being good at what they do but making a positive impact on the world as well.
The new docu-series show will share the inspiring stories of successful entrepreneurs sharing their tactics, strategies, and mindsets that got them where they are. “Our goal is to inspire people thinking of starting or finding themselves at the initial stages,” the creators share.
Separating Reality From Social Media
When it comes to show business, it’s often hard to separate reality from social media. The Disruptors Network has made it their mission to present authentic, beneficial stories to their viewers. “We want to showcase two things: the impact that successful entrepreneurs are having on millions of people as well as the exact steps to get there so that people can see what’s possible,” they explain.
The show will feature an impressive roster, including the founders, Ralph DiBugnara and Eulogio Medina, as well as Anthony Lolli, Raphael Vargas, Sickamore, Hovain, Vanessa DeLeon, Lynn Hazan, Anthony Delgado, Paul Getter, and Luke and Jordan Lintz. “All of our guests have one thing in common: they started out with virtually nothing. Nothing was given to them; they had to work for everything they achieved, and we want to get across the message that anything is possible with a strong work ethic and perseverance,” the Disruptors team says.
To date, the organization has been featured on a number of reputable outlets, such as CNBC, Forbes, CBS News, and FOX Business. The secret to this success lies in the fact that viewers like to see not only the fame and fortune but also the struggle that aspiring entrepreneurs have been through in order to get to where they are today. Considering this, the new show is expected to be a hit across multiple platforms.
Viewers can expect to witness 100% authenticity, as nothing in the show will be scripted. “Our viewers will find out the real stories of failure, success, inspiration, and all that goes with building a business from the ground up,” the creators say.
The show will premiere on January 21, 2021, with new episodes airing once a week. Viewers can tune in via YouTube, Roku, Amazon Prime, Apple TV, and the Disruptors Network app, free of charge.
To be the first to find out news and updates about their new docu-series show or The Real Estate Disruptors Network, follow them on Instagram.
Ralph DiBugnara
Owner of The Real Estate Disruptors LLC
@dibug
https://therealestatedisruptors.com
ralph@homequalified.com
Media Contact Information Ralph DiBugnara The Real Estate Disruptors LLC https://therealestatedisruptors.com ralph@homequalified.com
Real eState
4 Quebec Cities Ranked Among The Most Affordable Real Estate Markets In Canada – MTL Blog
If you’re one of the many Montrealers leaving the metropolis for another region, you might consider a move to Quebec City, Saguenay, Sherbrooke or Trois-Rivières. A recent report by Point2Homes ranked the four cities among the most affordable real estate markets in Canada in 2020.
The report, published on January 19, evaluated the percentage of income that homeowners in cities across Canada spend on their mortgage.
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income share spent on mortgage in Quebec City
The four Quebec cities were among just 10 in the study where mortgages occupied less than 15% of household income: 12% in Quebec City, 12.4% in Saguenay, 12.7% in Sherbrooke and 14.5% in Trois-Rivières
The others were Halifax, Windsor, London, Oshawa, Winnipeg and Regina.
In Halifax, the percentage of income dedicated to a mortgage was only 10.8%.
In Montreal, meanwhile, the “share of income spent on mortgage” was 19% in 2020, according to the report.
As for the markets where mortgages take up the largest share of income, cities in Ontario and British Columbia dominated the list.
At the very top were Burnaby and Richmond, BC, where homeowners had to reserve 44.7% and 44% of their income, respectively, for their mortgage.
National trends aren’t promising either.
The Point2Homes report says that the number of real estate markets it labels “unaffordable” more than doubled between 2010 and 2020 — from six to 16.
(Photo supplied by pixabay.com)
The region has become a destination for people to purchase homes.
That’s according to the North Bay Real Estate Board (NBREB), which released its statistics from December. The stats show a record number of homes being purchased during what is normally a slow month.
80 units were sold for an average price of $270,000 (26 percent increase from December 2019) for a total of $34.7 million (67 percent increase) during December, record numbers for the month.
“We have a lot of people moving into our area because it’s a beautiful place to be,” said Sue Symons, president of the NBREB. “Our area is a target for people to move into. We have a great lifestyle here, we’re close to peak centres and the community has so much to offer.”
Symons says there were many instances of people moving to North Bay and the surrounding area over the course of 2020, as was referenced in U-Haul’s migration trends that named North Bay as the country’s top city for growth last year.
With more people working from home in the past year, Symons says the pandemic has highlighted one of the key needs for the North Bay area.
“One of the biggest takeaways is the infrastructure and things like high-speed internet and how important that is to a community,” she noted.
Looking ahead, Symons is optimistic the North Bay-area’s real estate market will continue to be successful this year.
“With this pandemic, I wouldn’t even want to predict what the future holds, but we anticipate a vibrant market in 2021,” she said.
North Bay Real Estate Board represents over 150 REALTORS and over a dozen offices from West Nipissing to Mattawa.
(Photo supplied by pixabay.com)
The region has become a destination for people to purchase homes.
That’s according to the North Bay Real Estate Board (NBREB), which released its statistics from December. The stats show a record number of homes being purchased during what is normally a slow month.
80 units were sold for an average price of $270,000 (26 percent increase from December 2019) for a total of $34.7 million (67 percent increase) during December, record numbers for the month.
“We have a lot of people moving into our area because it’s a beautiful place to be,” said Sue Symons, president of the NBREB. “Our area is a target for people to move into. We have a great lifestyle here, we’re close to peak centres and the community has so much to offer.”
Symons says there were many instances of people moving to North Bay and the surrounding area over the course of 2020, as was referenced in U-Haul’s migration trends that named North Bay as the country’s top city for growth last year.
With more people working from home in the past year, Symons says the pandemic has highlighted one of the key needs for the North Bay area.
“One of the biggest takeaways is the infrastructure and things like high-speed internet and how important that is to a community,” she noted.
Looking ahead, Symons is optimistic the North Bay-area’s real estate market will continue to be successful this year.
“With this pandemic, I wouldn’t even want to predict what the future holds, but we anticipate a vibrant market in 2021,” she said.
North Bay Real Estate Board represents over 150 REALTORS and over a dozen offices from West Nipissing to Mattawa.
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