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I think you're thinking of "Atmosphere", which is another project under receivership. Looking at Thind's website and track record, it sounds to me another case of overseas builders who think they can approach the same project management and negotiation tactics from their home countries (e.g. India, China, etc...) to cut costs and corners. |
A colleague of mine says he knew the Thind brothers and they actually haven’t been directly involved for quite some time? A Chinese buyer purchased the company and seemingly drove it into the ground? |
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Owes over 300 mill. Amazing he only came to Canada in 93. Built one house and saw how much money was made and expanded. He also got into making Punjabi movies/music about 5 years back. https://storeys.com/thind-properties...receiverships/ |
I wonder if he's gonna go back to India to farm now? Lots of people dead for owing much less. I wonder what's gonna happen to all the presales, there was that guy in Ontario that killed a builder? Or the mortgage broker I forgot what that scammed him for a million. |
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The Toronto condo market reportedly has about 8 months of inventory, while Surrey sits at around 7 months. It's fair to say the condo market across Canada is struggling. Who’s going to buy all these tiny, overpriced units with fewer Chinese buyers and over a million temporary workers set to be deported next year? It’s looking increasingly likely we’re headed for a recession. |
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Then you lawyer up, spend even more money, get in the lien line and hope there are crumbs left at the end but there usually isn't. I remember when that building on 104th in Surrey that's still empty went tits up the second time, Reliable equipment had a bunch of boom lifts and shit inside and they had fenced it off because the bankruptcy and wouldn't let them on site to retrieve their rented out equipment. They ended up bringing a crane and grabbing the lifts from off the property, possession is 9/10's of the law after all. |
I smell a lot of foul play here. It's not just a market shift thing. A case that I had personally witnessed followed a similar MO. Find a property, take out a crap load amount of loan while putting very little money of their own, announce a project, take a crap load of deposits (more than enough to cover the little capital they actually put in), borrow more money for "construction" and "materials" and then disappear. In this case that I witnessed, this scumbag developer probably made well over 60M from the loans alone. And worse... it was later found that he got some serious kickback from land sellers (land selling for 10M? I will give you 30 but you give me back 18). |
what real estate people dirty? unheard of..... |
Lol it's just keeps coming no mo night market Duck Island, Home Of Richmond Night Market, Subject Of $90M Foreclosure https://storeys.com/richmond-duck-is...n-foreclosure/ Not a recession they said |
This is all really what’s wrong with the world, albeit at least with Vancouver real estate you can probably recoup some of the money by selling the property But some shitty developer buys up all this land, leverages it and leverages it and then all of a sudden defaults on everything? So money that was never really there to begin just vanishes? Nice system |
WOw, you are all doing an extremely good job on finding these places.. i didn't even know the richmond night market was by jingon development... |
Westbank seems to be teetering as well. They have too many high value projects and not enough Asian buyers to secure the presales. The Oakridge project is a perfect example. In my opinion, it seemed overly optimistic from the start and might end up being a bust. I can’t imagine any locals affording $3,000 per sq ft for a studio apartment. |
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https://www.instagram.com/laylayangdracco |
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In a claim filed at the end of October, Jab Contracting claims Thind owes the company nearly $1.7 million on a contract worth more than $4.5 million for the installation of steel stud and drywall systems at the Highline. Last month, a B.C. Supreme Court judge issued a default order for $17,071 after a crane operator filed a small claims lawsuit over work done at the Highline building. Another small claims lawsuit filed in September over a $16,000 fire safety plan for the Highline is still outstanding. The developers behind the Highline have also not responded to a lawsuit filed last April by a company claiming nearly $600,000 for the "supply of electrical work and materials" for the Highline development. A realtor is suing for $800k of unpaid commissions as well. |
Is the building even done? I thought realtors only get paid at completion |
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-Mark |
The company that backed Thind is under pressure too. https://www.bnnbloomberg.ca/business...property-fund/ Bloomberg) --Real estate manager KingSett Capital Inc. suspended payments to investors in a large Canadian property fund, saying it needs to hoard cash as it deals with the consequences of the sector’s long slump. The Toronto-based firm said holders of the KingSett Canadian Real Estate Income Fund won’t get any income distributions for the next year, nor will they be able to redeem their units. The private fund has a gross asset value of C$4.9 billion ($3.5 billion), which includes major office properties across Canada. |
This is kinda interesting. |
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I barely can afford my home, even say i'm 20 yrs older and have income, for me to fork out another 900k to build LOL even if htat's possible, then to wait for rent to come in to pay off... is it really worth it...?? |
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