We often hear people brag about the loft space in their designer home or their loft-style condo, but with only 200 true converted industrial lofts in Edmonton, those who own them belong to an exclusive club with a lineup of buyers hoping to get in. 

At the heart of the core surrounded by every possible amenity, endless entertainment and downtown nightlife, YEG’s converted industrial lofts are an excellent choice for today’s urban singles and power couples. These properties are well-built and efficient with a minimalist aesthetic. Not only are they smart real estate investments, but they come with a coveted lifestyle inside a rare piece of Edmonton history. 

True converted Edmonton industrial lofts represent just 2% of residential properties in the core and only 6% of those have been listed/sold within the past year. Which means to get into the 200-Loft Club you need an Edmonton real estate advisor with the expertise to help negotiate your membership. That’s where I and the TruHome Real Estate Team come in. 

The TruHome team started researching Edmonton’s lofts because we are passionate about our local history when it pertains to how Edmonton became the city it is today.

Did you know Philips Lofts used to be a storage warehouse with a 20-foot arcade?

Or that Cobogo Lofts is built on the foundation of the Ker Building which burned down in 1913? 

Our team and myself personally, appreciate the uniqueness of loft living and have dedicated time and energy to specialize in these types of properties, we are well connected with current Edmonton loft owners and building managers. If you don’t see what you are looking for on the Edmonton MLS® System, get in touch, as often we have our beat on the pulse and can keep you informed of “not yet on the market” opportunities.

So let me help you jump the lineup into the 200 Loft Club and close the deal on your new life in the core. 

Michael van Butselaar

Your, TruHome Advisor

Michael van Butselaar, your TruHome Real Estate Advisor of RE/MAX Real Estate has a keen eye for finding the unique properties right for his clients. His expertise in high-quality renovations also aids his clients in visualizing the possibilities.

Searching for the ideal Edmonton loft? Learn more about many of Edmonton’s amazing lofts right here, with the latest Edmonton lofts for sale and news.

If you have been thinking about selling your Edmonton home this winter, be sure to keep these 6 tips for staging in mind:

Create Winter Curb Appeal

Edmonton winters are both picturesque and cold. Use that to your advantage when staging your Edmonton home this season. Start by maintaining safe walkways, steps, and entryways. Not only will clear walkways look more appealing, removing snow and de-icing will ensure Edmonton home buyers have easy access to your home. Scrape walkways and steps and sprinkle them with sand or salt. Be sure to clear a path from the street to the walkway so visitors aren’t wading through drifts. The snow may be falling but visiting Edmonton home buyers shouldn’t be.

Plan for Winter Clothes

To enjoy winter here, cold-weather clothing is essential. However, often front entrances become cluttered with soggy heaps of mittens, scarves, and boots. An organized entrance is more inviting so hang up coats and leaving room for visitors to hang theirs as well. Keep a rubber mat by the front door for storing winter boots, regularly vacuuming sand or gravel tracked in from outside and mopping any water left behind. Consider using decorative bins to store your hats, scarves, and mittens. A tidy entryway makes the best first impression.

Give Buyers a Warm Welcome

Homes become sanctuaries during the chilly winter months so stage and decorate your Edmonton home accordingly. Create layers of comfort by adding area rugs, throw blankets, and pillows. Use bedding appropriate for winter. Set the thermostat to a comfortable temperature. If you have a gas fireplace, turn it on before an open house or showing. Place seasonal floral center pieces on tables and countertops. The warm, inviting atmosphere will leave a lasting impression on Edmonton home buyers.

Light Up Your Edmonton Home

You want to show your home in its best light so try to schedule showings during the day. Brighten rooms by opening curtains and washing windows. Some buyers will need to see your Edmonton home in the evening so clean all light fixtures, lamps, and bulbs to ensure they are as bright as possible. Also replace any burnt or weak bulbs. Think about adding lighting to dim areas. If you can, set up indoor and outdoor lights on a timer so your home will always be bright and welcoming.

Keep it Cozy

You want rooms to appear cozy, inviting, and warm so your home becomes the perfect respite from chilly temperatures. Place wine glasses and a bottle of wine on the counter, toss fluffy throws across the arms of your sofa, set your dining room table for a dinner for two. In the bedroom, put a breakfast tray on the side table set with a coffee cup on a clean napkin next to a book. Buyers will have no trouble imagining themselves in your home.

Show-Off Your Summer Yard

Don’t miss the opportunity to highlight your outdoor living space in the summer. Display pictures of your yard in a photo album, standing frames, or with larger prints on standing easels. Use bright shots of your outdoor spaces taken during other seasons. Show off your garden, landscaping, or deck. Let Edmonton home buyers see your pond, fire pit, or pool. Evoke a sense of summer around the photos by placing vases filled with flowers around them. This will help buyers imagine how they might enjoy the home in warmer months.

Wondering what your Edmonton home is worth? Let’s chat, we would be happy to provide a complimentary Edmonton Home Evaluation. Selling your Edmonton home has many advantages, to learn more, be sure to download our paper on the benefits of selling your Edmonton home this winter and 10 mistakes to avoid. 

There is a lot to consider when going through the home buying process. The process can be intimidating for anyone, and that is especially true if you are getting ready to make your first purchase. With so much money on the line, it is easy to get overwhelmed at one point or another. However, if you are going to cross the finish line successfully – that is, with the keys to a great home in your hand – you need to keep a cool head and take it step by step.

Looking for more insight: Download Our Edmonton Home Buyers Guide: First Time Home Buyers

In this post, we are going to talk about the benefits of getting a home inspection before you complete your purchase. This is an important topic because some buyers – especially first-time buyers – consider skipping this step to streamline the process. Often times, this would be a mistake. Sure, you could save a little bit of time and money if you skip the inspection, but those savings will not be worth it in the long run. Working with an experienced home inspector is a wise decision, as it will allow you to eventually buy a home you love with total confidence.

Know What You Are Getting

The main reason that you will want to go through with a home inspection is so you can know exactly what you are getting into when you buy a house. No home is perfect, so something is likely to come up during any inspection process. The key is to pay attention to the details. Are these small points that can be easily rectified, or are these major issues that will impact the long-term health and stability of the structure? Once you have a completed home inspection in hand, you can read it carefully and decide if you are still interested in pursuing the property.

Adjusting Your Offer

Once you have settled on a home that you would like to purchase, the next step is usually to make an offer. There will be a listing price attached to the home, of course, but that doesn’t mean you need to offer that exact number. Typically, you will work together with your agent to come up with a competitive offer, based on things like other sales in the area, the perceived competition for the home, and more. It’s always a tricky process to come up with the right offer, as you don’t want to go too high or too low. Offering too low may mean the home goes to another buyer, while coming in too high will cost you more money. The value of an experienced real estate agent really comes into play here.

If your offer is contingent on a home inspection, which it should be, you will have the opportunity to bring in an inspector after the offer has been accepted. When the inspection is complete, you can go over the report with your agent to discuss potential changes to your offer. If the inspection went well and there were no major issues to deal with, you may decide to just leave your offer as-is. Or, if there are some problems that need to be addressed, you can decide how you would like to move forward.

In most cases, you will pick between one of two options. First, you may decide to ask the seller to make the necessary improvements to the property before closing the sale. In this case, your offer won’t necessarily change, as you will simply request that the seller pays for the work that needs to be done. On the other hand, you could tell the seller that they don’t need to worry about the work, but you are going to lower your offer by an appropriate amount instead. Then, after you take ownership of the home, you can have the work completed. Both of these approaches can work, so you’ll need to pick the right one based on the details of your situation.

Don’t Be Distracted

When you first walk through a home that is for sale on the Edmonton real estate market, you might be impressed with its appearance. Everything has been cared for nicely, the surfaces are clean and tidy, and the landscaping around the home is kept up as well. All in all, the home looks to be in great shape. Unfortunately, this first impression does not necessarily reflect the actual condition of the home.

Many homebuyers have made the mistake of thinking that a home which looks great to the naked eye doesn’t need to be inspected. Nothing could be further from the truth. It is possible that issues are developing behind the scenes, without the homeowners knowing about any problems. Or, it is possible that the homeowners do know about some issues, and they are hoping to sell the home to someone who won’t bother with an inspection. Either way, you don’t want to find yourself in a position where you buy a home based on its appearance only to discover later that the structure has serious problems which will be expensive to correct.

The Other Side of the Coin

So far, we have been talking about home inspections from the perspective of a buyer. But what if you are the seller? Does it make sense to pay for an inspection of your own home before you sell it? Believe it or not, this might be a good idea, depending on your circumstances.

The main benefit here is avoiding those adjustments to an offer that we discussed earlier. If you have already had an inspection performed, and you have taken care of the issues that come up, it is likely that a buyer’s inspection will come up clean. That means you won’t have to accept any reductions to the offers you receive, and you may wind up making more money in the end.

When a home is going to change hands, an inspection should not be seen as an optional part of the process. There are huge benefits attached to having an inspection performed, and the cost of bringing in a professional to do the job are relatively low. With so much money at stake for both parties, opting for an inspection is an easy choice.

Looking for more advice on buying an Edmonton home and where to find a great home inspector? The TruHome Real Estate team can assist you with this and more! Let’s chat.

When you get deep into the process of buying a property, you will start to deal with some topics that you may not have been familiar with previously. For instance, the subject of Real Property Reports and Title Insurance will likely come up. What are these? Is one better than the other? Are they necessary when you are purchasing (or selling) a home? Let’s take a closer look to provide you with some clarity on the matter.

The Basics

First up, we’ll talk about Real Property Reports. These are legal documents that provide critical information about the property in question. Specifically, they will outline the precise boundaries of the property, along with the location of any buildings (known as improvements). Rather than just assuming that you know where a given property begins and ends, the Real Property Report will take any guesswork out of the equation. You will be able to look at this document and confirm that the property is exactly what you believed it to be.

Title insurance is a little different. As the name ‘insurance would indicate, there is some protection that comes along with this policy. If you have title insurance, you are protected in the case that some of the improvements on a property do not actually comply with zoning laws. You may just assume that a property you purchase will be in compliance with the local laws, but that might not be the case. When you carry title insurance, you may have financial protection if you have to make changes to your property in order to become compliant with the laws.

It might help to walk through an example to better illustrate this concept. Let’s imagine you purchase a property with two different structures (improvements) on the land. One of the structures is the main home, while the other is a shed/storage building. There is nothing wrong with the home from a zoning perspective, but you find out later that you are not allowed to have an additional building in the location of the shed. That means the shed must come down, and completing such a project is not cheap. Without title insurance, you would be stuck to foot the bill all on your own. If you do have title insurance in place, your policy should cover the cost of bringing your property up to code.

Not the Same Thing

It should be clear by this point in the article that Real Property Reports and title insurance are not the same thing. They do deal with the same general subject – making sure the property that you purchase is compliant with local zoning requirements – but they perform their functions differently. The Real Property Report is just that – a report. It doesn’t provide you with any coverage, but it does provide you with valuable information. With title insurance, the story is the opposite. You really aren’t learning anything about your property, but you are getting coverage in case something comes up down the line.

Time is a Factor

One of the things to consider when thinking about Real Property Reports and title insurance is the fact that getting an RPR takes time. You might not be able to get one quickly, so the entire process of purchasing a home could be delayed as a result. And, if you as the buyer request an RPR, you could be at a disadvantage compared to other potential buyers. If the homeowner has other offers, and one of those offers doesn’t ask for an RPR, you may lose out on the home altogether. In theory, a seller should have a valid RPR available as it considered a normal closing document, however, this is not always the case.

The beauty of title insurance is the speed. You or the seller will have to pay for this policy, however once purchased, you should be able to close your deal promptly, without any delays. In addition to providing coverage for issues that would come up during the creation of a Real Property Report, title insurance also provides coverage that goes beyond the scope of an RPR. So, even with an RPR in hand, there is still an argument to be made for purchasing title insurance.

Not an Either-Or Situation

You don’t have to pick between one or the other in this discussion. There is plenty of room for Real Property Reports and title insurance to exist side-by-side. In fact, that is often the best solution in the end. The Real Property Report serves a valuable purpose, and it can give home buyers important peace of mind as they make an offer and prepare to close a deal. However, title insurance has its own peace of mind to offer, and it lasts for the entire duration that the buyer owns the property in question.

As is always the case in real estate, every situation is unique. If you are getting ready to make an offer on an Edmonton home, you will want to think about the details of your situation before deciding how to proceed on this part of the deal. For example, if you are buying a property that has a recent RPR in place, and there are no obvious trouble spots to worry about with regard to zoning, you may feel comfortable going without title insurance. Or, if there is no RPR and you don’t want to delay the sale by asking for one, you might opt for title insurance to hopefully cover your bases. It is impossible to provide advice that would apply to all situations, since each real estate transaction is different. If you have questions, your agent and lawyer are great resources for information.

When you enter the home buying process, it is important to have as much information on your side as possible. Real Property Reports and title insurance might not be the most important part of making a deal, but they do matter. If you have any remaining questions, speak with your agent about the pros and cons of having an updated  RPR, as well as the pros and cons of carrying title insurance. In the end, make the decision that gives you a good feeling about the purchase as a whole.

TruHome is a local Edmonton real estate team: hyper engaged in the city of yeg and here to help you with all your buying and selling needs. Let’s chat!

If you are getting ready to sell your home, you have a lot of work to do. First, you will need to get the property ready to put on the market. That might mean cleaning the home inside and out, addressing any maintenance points that need to be handled, and finding an agent to help with the sale. Also, you will want to make sure you have all of the necessary documentation in place, so you can give prospective buyers all the information they desire. One such piece of documentation you will need to acquire is known as a Real Property Report.

The idea behind a Real Property Report – or RPR – is quite simple. It is a legal document which covers the details of a specific piece of property. Not only does it highlight the dimensions of the property, the location of any improvements (structures), and all other relevant info, but it also verifies the property meets zoning laws. With a current RPR in hand, you can quickly prove to sellers that your property meets with code and is ready to be sold.

Being Prepared

When you are selling a home, you are in competition with all of the other homes that are currently on the market. Specifically, you are competing with the homes that are of a similar size, in a similar neighborhood, and listed for a similar price. You can think of this phase of life as opening a short-lived small business. You are temporarily in the business of selling your home, and you are trying to win over a customer. There are a certain number of available buyers on the market at any given time, and you need to attract as much attention as possible in order to get a great deal.

Just like any business, you want to have a leg up on the competition in any way that you can. For instance, you might decide to spend some time and money working on the landscaping around your home, in order to boost ‘curb appeal’. This is a good idea, as you will be able to make a strong first impression with updated landscaping. If a buyer is choosing between your home and a very similar property nearby, it just may be the landscaping that swings them in your direction.

In much the same way, you can think about having a Real Property Report ready from the onset as a potential edge on the other homes in the area. When buyers start to get serious about your home, they will come looking for more details about the property. If you have a current RPR ready and available for them to review, your credibility will instantly get a boost. You will present yourself as a serious seller, and the buyer will know that they don’t have to wait around for a report to be produced. It is already complete, and one big hurdle is out of the way. Either way, as per the Alberta real estate contracts, you will be required to have prepared for closing, however, by purchasing one in advance, you will avoid any unknown problems at the onset.

Cover Your Bases

It is easy to see how having a Real Property Report in place can help a seller when it comes to closing a deal. Buyers will love that this piece of the puzzle is in place, as it will give them significant peace of mind. The peace of mind doesn’t stop there, however, as the RPR can also help the seller sleep better once the deal is done.

The matter at hand here is one of liability. During the home selling process, you are going to make certain representations to the party who is making the purchase. If those representations are found later to be false – or, at least, the buyer believes them to be false – it is possible that legal action will follow. By getting an RPR, the seller can remove much of the risk of winding up on the wrong end of a lawsuit. It will not just be one party against another in court, as the seller will have the support of the RPR to stand behind what was claimed during the sale. If a buyer plans to purchase title insurance in the absence of an RPR, it may be assumed that the insurance will offer protection to the seller by covering costs that come up later. That is not necessarily the case. If the buyer is unhappy about what they feel was a misrepresentation regarding the property, legal action is possible regardless of title insurance.

An Easy Decision

Simply put, the reasons to hold off on a Real Property Report are not nearly as significant as the reasons to get one. Sure, you will have to spend a little bit of money to have this report generated. And yes, it can take a while. But think about what is at stake here before you decide to go ahead without the RPR. You are selling what is likely your most valuable possession, and you probably stand to receive more money than you have ever received before in your life.  With such a large transaction looming, it only makes sense to do everything you can to make this go smoothly. In the long run, getting a Real Property Report is not a big deal, and it can make your life so much easier as you attempt to sell your home.

As soon as you make the decision to sell your home, even if you aren’t doing it right away, get started on bringing everything together. Start thinking about a plan for preparing the property and start the wheels in motion on having a Real Property Report produced. It is also wise to work with an agent early in the process, just to make sure you aren’t forgetting any important steps. Since you will probably be looking for a new home at the same time you are selling your old one, there is a lot going on at this point in your life. Bringing in an experienced professional to help you navigate the market can take significant stress off of your shoulders.

Looking for advice and help on securing a Real Property Report or selling your Edmonton home? Let’s chat! Our local Edmonton Real Estate team is always happy to sit down and discuss your unique situation and figure out the right strategy to sell your home.

Welcome Home to Klarvatten and this lovely 2 Storey home with finished basement. Walk in and view this well-kept home featuring a dedicated living room and kitchen space complete with kitchen island, pantry and updated Stainless steel appliances. Enjoy the natural light from your south facing backyard complete with large storage shed and double detached garage that backs onto Klarvatten park. Upstairs, you will discover 3 bedrooms with the master bedroom boasting a 3 piece ensuite bathroom and a walk-in closet. Adding to the beautiful appeal of this home is the fully finished basement complete with yet another bathroom and places to sit back and relax. Perfect for a young family with a quick walk to schools, parks and green spaces including a huge sports field with a soccer pitch and baseball diamond. This truly is a move in ready home boasting everything you would want and need!

See the listing HERE

Welcome to The View, and true to name, this condo has the best Views in the city. Undoubtedly one of the most unique layouts for a condo you will find on the market today. At just over 1200 Square Feet, this two bedroom, two bathroom condo is sure to impress anyone who comes in. Southwest Exposure from the large balcony looking over the lush River Valley and Downtown City landscape, ensures loads of sunlight during the day and gorgeous city light views at night. This condo is perfect for the downtown professional or a young family who wants to live in the heart of Edmonton close to everything downtown has to offer; as well a quick walk into the adventures of the River Valley. With a tandem, two parking spots, in suite laundry, 9 foot ceilings, large windows, and gorgeous open concept layout – this is a condo not to be missed – you will not find another view like this in the city.

See the listing HERE

Welcome to The View, and true to name, this condo has the best Views in the city. Undoubtedly one of the most unique layouts for a condo you will find on the market today. At just over 1200 Square Feet, this two bedroom, two bathroom condo is sure to impress anyone who comes in. Southwest Exposure from the large balcony looking over the lush River Valley and Downtown City landscape, ensures loads of sunlight during the day and gorgeous city light views at night. This condo is perfect for the downtown professional or a young family who wants to live in the heart of Edmonton close to everything downtown has to offer; as well a quick walk into the adventures of the River Valley. With a tandem, two parking spots, in suite laundry, 9 foot ceilings, large windows, and gorgeous open concept layout – this is a condo not to be missed – you will not find another view like this in the city. Learn more or book a showing today here!

Over the last year, the very definition of what an Edmonton Adult Condo (in Alberta) has changed drastically. Until now, there was no legislative precedent in terms of what could or couldn’t be done when it came to set age restrictions in a condo. The NDP bill is designed to provide “families with children housing options in the new year if proposed changes to Alberta’s human rights legislation are passed”. The proposed bill includes some key aspects that are extremely important to keep in mind if buying an Edmonton condo is something you are considering this year.

Not All Edmonton Condos Will Be Affected

There are some exemptions to this bill. Most importantly, Edmonton condo buildings can set an age restriction of 55+. This is good news for many of our clients who are interested in downsizing and moving into the condo life while benefiting from neighbours in a similar age and life demographic.

The Bill Won’t Change Your Life Anytime Soon

For those condo owners that have bought into “age restricted” buildings such as 18+, these new rules will not come into effect for another 15 years. According to Hugh Willis, spokesman for the Canadian Condominium Institute in northern Alberta, he believes that the “15-year transition is a “common-sense compromise” for owners who will have to decide whether to switch to a seniors-only building or open up to families with children”.

What This Means To You

When buying an Edmonton condo it really comes down to your life over the next 5-7 years. This is typically the amount of time one owns a property so it is important to factor in all potential lifestyle factors. When my husband and I purchased our first home, which is a condo, we too had to make the decision of whether we would be okay with buying a condo that had age restrictions in place. While we didn’t know when we would consider having children, it still was in the back of our minds and I am honestly so happy we decided to purchase in a condo building that would allow us to grow as a family if we chose. We welcomed Harrison into our life 1.5 years ago and are still so happy that we made the choice of living in a condo that would welcome our son.

No one can predict the Edmonton Real Estate Market and if we had been forced to move when I found out we were pregnant with Harrison, it would not have been ideal in our lives both from the market factor but also our preference for the downtown life.

During this time though, I have also had the amazing opportunity to work with many incredible seniors (some of my 80-year-old clients) who are so full of life. For them, it was important to find a place that offered a more low maintenance style living alternative, but also a place where they could connect with like-minded individuals. Ultimately, we found them great properties in 55+ buildings where group outings, holiday gift exchanges, and card games were the norm.

At TruHome, our goal is to get to know YOU our clients and truly understand what is important in your lives. From here, we can match you with the right property.

Understanding Edmonton’s Flood Maps

At TruHome, we aim to provide our clients with the information needed to make educated choices about buying a home in Edmonton. In 2017 there has been much talk about the release of the Edmonton flood maps and what they mean. One of the most common questions we get related to this topic is: What are the chances of my house flooding?

Of course, the reality is that no one can fully predict the future. However, it is possible to understand how at risk your home may be and what you can do to reduce the chances of flooding.

Understanding Drainage Systems

Flooding can be caused by a variety of factors. The first factor to look at is the City of Edmonton’s drainage system.

During severe rainstorms, the City’s current drainage system can be overwhelmed, leading to potential basement flooding and/or dangerous amounts of water pooling on streets and roads.

After severe storms in recent years, the City of Edmonton decided to proactively study flood mitigation. This research completed by the City primarily concentrated on Edmonton neighbourhoods built before 1989. The reason newer communities were not reviewed is because they have different drainage systems that are expected to be able to handle more severe storms.

The city modelled a large four-hour rainstorm over each area, which is assumed to be the worst-case scenario for rainfall for Edmonton. Two different issues were looked at in the model: surface ponding and surcharge depths.

We have highlighted the results of this study below. However, more information about Edmonton surface ponding and surcharge depths can be found at the City of Edmonton Data website. 

Understanding Surface Ponding

Surface ponding reflects how deep the water would be on the street during a severe rainstorm. The City of Edmonton’s acceptable standard is <0.35m, which is displayed as green on the map below. Orange corresponds to water that would reach half-way up a car, while red indicates water reaching just over the hood, and maroon reflects an even higher depth.

Understanding Surcharge Depth

Surcharge depth demonstrates how full the City of Edmonton’s pipes would get during a high volume rainstorm. As the pipe over fills, the extra flow of water may increase the chance of basement flooding. Red indicates that the pipes are at their capacity.

Historical Flooding

The City of Edmonton has also mapped out all reported historical flooding. To view your Edmonton house with all three pieces of data together, refer to the maps provided by the City related to Edmonton Wide Flood Mitigation. 

While this data provides a general idea of what could result on your street, this does not mean it will work exactly as predicted. That being said, the model seems to match up with flood history, and is still a valuable tool to understand where the problem areas in the city may be.

Future Direction

The City of Edmonton council reviewed the flood mitigation study last month, and have decided to move forward with a further risk-based analysis. This is expected to be released in August 2017.

The goal is to figure out the optimal sharing of risk of these extreme storms between the City of Edmonton, insurance companies, and disaster response to be allocated from the federal and provincial tax dollars.

The City of Edmonton is planning to allocate some level of infrastructure funding to help with flood prevention, but at some point it “might cost less to deal with the problem when it happens, if it happens” stated city councillor Ben Henderson , Ward 8 when he was interviewed by the Edmonton Journal.

Understanding River Levels

Another factor when it is comes to flooding is due to the rise of the river’s levels. There have been occasions where some neighbourhoods have been blocked off to non-residents due to high tides. This can certainly cause some alarm.

You can check out Edmonton’s Flood Hazard map to see where the flood hazards for the river and creeks are. Also, if you live in Cloverdale, Riverdale, or Rossdale, you can sign up for Edmonton’s storm and river level alerts.

Steps to Take

After checking out the potential flooding risks related to your home, what can you do? There is excellent information on the City of Edmonton website about flood prevention tips. You may also be eligible for a backwater valve grant. Finally, you can also get a free flood prevention home checkup by calling 780-944-7777.

Protecting Your TruHome

There is a risk with living in any building anywhere in the world. At TruHome, we want to help you be informed and aware of the risks involved and how to possibly reduce those risks.

Have questions or looking for guidance on buying or selling Edmonton Real Estate, get in touch and let’s chat.