Jerome Fetalvero, Real Estate Salesperson

04/11/2026

03/19/2026

🏡 ATTENTION FIRST-TIME HOME BUYERS! 🏡
Are you dreaming of owning your first home but not sure where to start? Now is the perfect time to take that first step toward homeownership!

Join us for an exclusive First-Time Home Buyers Information Session designed to guide you through the entire process with confidence.

✨ What You’ll Learn:
• How much home you can afford
• Understanding mortgage options and pre-approval
• Available government programs and incentives
• Step-by-step home buying process
• Tips to avoid costly mistakes

👨‍💼 Who Should Attend:
• First-time buyers
• Renters ready to own
• Anyone planning to purchase in the near future

📅 Date: April 11, 2026, Saturday
⏰ Time: 10:00 AM
📍 Location: Sining Cafe at the Exchange
5843 Sylvia Place, Niagara Falls

💡 Bonus: Get expert advice from real estate and mortgage professionals and have your questions answered live!

🎟️ Limited Spots Available – Reserve Yours Today! 👇👇👇
Link below.
https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/first-time-home-buyers-session-tickets-1985552567178?utm-campaign=social&utm-content=attendeeshare&utm-medium=discovery&utm-term=listing&utm-source=cp&aff=ebdsshcopyurl

With Jerome C Fetalvero and Maac

02/21/2026

One for the books!
Hear yeah! This freehold townhome in West of Toronto has a new owner! With the market research and proper guidance we have managed to get this for my first time buyers around 80K less than it's original listed price. What a deal! Super grateful for the assistance, very knowledgeable mortgage agent Luis Brosas and very detailed closing lawyer, Atty Ria Oanes. Thank you Bryn, Johna and Charlotte for your full cooperation and trust.

01/23/2026

Brace up this weekend!

01/20/2026

Welcome to this solid, all-brick bungalow (3+2 Bedrooms) located on Geneva Street in the much-coveted northend of St. Catharines - a perfect home for families looking for comfort and convenience! Close to shopping plazas, schools, parks, churches, and with quick access to the QEW, this home is ideally situated for easy living. A short drive takes you to the scenic waterfront and vibrant community of Port Dalhousie. The main floor offers 3 spacious bedrooms with closets, a bright open living and dining area, newly renovated washroom and a kitchen - great for those who love to cook and entertain. The lower level has a separate entrance leading to an in-law suite with 2 bedrooms, kitchen, full bathroom, and large recreation area-ideal for extended family visits. Enjoy fully fenced wide backyard with a covered porch, perfect for outdoor gatherings and barbeque. Theis property also features plenty of parking - up to 6 cars on the driveway plus a 1 detached garage. You can use the main floor and rent out the lower level. Or just enjoy the space for your own family circle. Set in a quiet, family-friendly neighborhood, this move-in ready home is ready to welcome a new owner!

For showing appointment:

Jerome Fetalvero
(416) 529-7341
Keller Williams Referred Urban Realty

461 GENEVA STREET, St. Catharines (Lakeport), Ontario L2N2H2

12/31/2025

Grateful for 2025, and still looking great for 2026!

12/16/2025

ATTENTION: Homeowners and Landlords.

New OBC rule for all.

Ontario's Building Code is being updated, with major changes to carbon monoxide (CO) alarm requirements taking effect January 1, 2026, mandating alarms on every floor of homes with fuel-burning appliances, fireplaces, or attached garages, expanding from just near sleeping areas, and applying to multi-unit buildings too, making compliance a legal requirement with significant fines for non-compliance.

Key Changes Effective Jan 1, 2026

Every Floor: Alarms must now be on every storey (level) of a home or dwelling unit.

Expanded Triggers: Applies to homes with fuel-burning appliances (furnaces, water heaters, stoves, fireplaces), attached garages, or heating from an outdoor furnace.

Multi-Unit Dwellings: Rules extend to apartments/condos, requiring alarms in units and sometimes public corridors near fuel systems or garages.

Scope: Covers single-family homes, townhouses, and multi-unit residential buildings (apartments, condos).

What You Need to Do

Install Alarms: Place CO alarms on every floor and next to each sleeping area if you have a furnace, fireplace, or attached garage.

Check Your Appliances: Ensure all fuel-burning devices (furnaces, hot water tanks, stoves) are properly vented and inspected annually by a professional.

Buy Certified Alarms: Look for alarms meeting Canadian performance standards (ULC certified).

Test Monthly: Test your alarms monthly and replace batteries as per manufacturer instructions (even plug-in models need battery backup).

Why the Change?
Carbon monoxide is an invisible, odorless gas that can cause headaches, dizziness, and death, making early detection crucial. These new requirements provide broader, earlier warning for residents.

Responsibilities:
Homeowners: Responsible for installation and maintenance in single-family homes.
Landlords/Building Owners: Responsible for compliance in rental units and multi-unit buildings.

Penalties:
Failure to comply with the Ontario Fire Code is an offence, with potential fines up to $50,000 for individuals and $500,000 for corporations for a first offence.

11/19/2025

Winter is coming. Take simple steps to protect your pipes from freezing before temperatures drop.

10/31/2025

🔔Carbon Monoxide Awareness week returns for 2025.
Running from Nov 1st to 7th, St. Catharines Fire Services (SCFS) is not only reminding residents of proper maintenance of carbon monoxide alarms and fuel-burning appliances, but also warning property owners of legislative changes that will impact requirements in residential dwellings. Carbon monoxide (CO) is known as the silent killer because it has no taste or smell and is otherwise undetectable without a carbon monoxide alarm. SCFS reminds residents to test their fire and CO alarms, check the batteries, ensure they are properly installed, and that they have not expired.
🚒Get all the details and stay safe at www.stcatharines.ca/COWeek

10/21/2025

While municipalities manage a lot, they're not responsible for everything.

Understanding who does what helps you take action where it counts.