Canadian Consumer Credit Growth Is Decelerating, Here’s Why That’s Bad For Real Estate
Consumer credit growth is starting to decelerate faster than anticipated, and that’s bad news for Canadian real estate.
Consumer credit growth is starting to decelerate faster than anticipated, and that’s bad news for Canadian real estate.
Canadian real estate inventory is soaring in some of the country’s hottest markets, and CREA is anticipating sales will drop next year.
Canadian real estate looks a lot like the US market before the crash, now that new research disproves the subprime myth.
Canadian real estate prices are skyrocketing, along with household debt. Here is data from Ottawa, that doesn’t make it seem all that bad.
Canadian real estate prices dropped for a third month in a row, with Toronto making the largest single month decline in the country.
Filings from Canada’s banking regulator show that Canadian real estate owners are borrowing against residential homes at a record pace.
Stress testing Canadian real estate buyers could lead to less favorable terms for renewals, and Toronto inventory is up 110%.
Canadian real estate prices may be using a process called massification to maintain prices, here’s how it works.
The Canadian real estate market is freaking out about what stress testing means for new buyers, but what does it mean for existing homeowners?
The Big Six banks are seeing explosive growth in the uninsured mortgage sector, ahead of stress tests to cool Canadian real estate demand.