Toronto real estate has a flipping problem, Canadians pick up the pace of acquiring consumer debt, and Montreal real estate isn’t very hot.
Montreal real estate isn’t a booming market, and they aren’t getting Toronto and Vancouver’s foreign buyers.
Canadian real estate is soaring in some regions, and getting even tighter in others. Here’s where is keeping up with change in inventory.
Vancouver real estate may still be hot in the condo segment, but continued lower price growth means the market might be close to mature.
Record piles of debt? Apparently we haven’t seen anything yet, as the Bank of Canada shares data showing this trend is accelerating.
The Toronto real estate market extends it’s losing streak to the condo segment, where the benchmark price fell in 75% of neighborhoods.
Toronto real estate listings look familiar? That’s because over 6% of listings last week, were bought within the past 18 months.
Toronto real estate isn’t doing so hot, and Toronto and Vancouver see huge growth in six-figure households, but stagnant median incomes.
Toronto real estate is seeing foreign buyers drop at a rapid pace, according to data obtained from the Ontario Ministry of Finance.
![It’s Official, Vancouver Household Incomes Make No Sense [Interactive]](https://i0.wp.com/betterdwelling.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/It%E2%80%99s-Official-Vancouver-Household-Incomes-Make-No-Sense-Interactive.jpg?resize=856%2C481&ssl=1)
We mapped Vancouver’s latest Census income numbers, so you can accurately explain to your neighbors why real estate prices don’t make sense.
