Flat Canadian Real Estate Prices While Incomes Catch Up? Nope
Canadian real estate prices will stay flat until incomes catch up, eh? Let’s run some numbers to see how long that would take.
Canadian real estate prices will stay flat until incomes catch up, eh? Let’s run some numbers to see how long that would take.
Toronto real estate prices are sky high, but almost half of the city can still “afford” it in the current lending environment.
Toronto real estate is about to be hit with a flood of supply, as 17,000 pre-sale condo units go to market over the next two months.
Vancouver might be getting more expensive, but less people are filing for bankruptcy according to an analysis of OSB filings.
Greater Toronto residents are seeking formal creditor relief on lower levels of debt, according to an analysis of filings with the OSB.
Toronto real estate sales are on a rollercoaster, here’s the price ranges that did the best (and worst!) this August.
Montreal household incomes are up from the last census, but are still behind the median household across Canada.
Greater Toronto real estate inventory is soaring, but how bad is it? We compare it to the long-term trend, as well as Canada as a whole.
Record piles of debt? Apparently we haven’t seen anything yet, as the Bank of Canada shares data showing this trend is accelerating.
We mapped Vancouver’s latest Census income numbers, so you can accurately explain to your neighbors why real estate prices don’t make sense.