Canada’s Worst Performing Real Estate Markets Are Toronto and Its ‘Burbs: BMO
Canada’s best performing real estate markets during the boom were in Southern Ontario, and now they’re the worst performing.
Canada’s best performing real estate markets during the boom were in Southern Ontario, and now they’re the worst performing.
Canadian real estate prices are now back to the lowest level since November 2021, with annual growth likely to turn negative soon.
RBC no longer sees a soft-landing as a possibility, and now expects a moderate recession will kick off as early as the end of this year.
Oxford Economics now sees a moderate recession after the Bank of Canada now needs more aggressive rate hikes due to persistent inflation.
Canada’s second-largest bank is the latest to forecast declining real estate prices, but the good news is they don’t see a deep recession.
RBC quarterly filings reveal the bank is seeing its baseline expectations for Canadian real estate prices erode even further.
This week’s top stories include a “Big Six” bank warning Canada’s real estate correction is just getting started & big inflation revisions.
Canada’s major real estate markets are back to a “balanced” market and can head into a buyers’ market if things don’t firm soon.
Canadian real estate entered a bear market as higher rates killed excess demand, and BMO sees things getting worse in the coming months.
Canadian real estate prices continue to grind lower as buyers sit on the sidelines. Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) data shows the composite benchmark price fell in July. The price of a typical home fell for a fourth consecutive month, wiping out more than half the annual gain. Those massive surges in price we started […]