Tag: housing market
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Even $100,000 Earners Are Being Priced Out of Ontario’s Housing Market
Earning a six-figure salary was once considered a clear path to homeownership. Today, even Canadians making $100,000 per year are struggling to afford a home in Ontario’s largest markets. A new analysis from real estate brokerage Zoocasa shows that households earning $100,000 annually can afford the average home in just four of Canada’s 18 major…
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Calgary Home Prices Ease, but Forecasts Suggest a Gentle Rebound
January 17, 2026 Calgary’s housing market cooled modestly toward the end of 2025, but new forecasts suggest prices are likely to edge higher by the end of 2026. While sales activity slowed and some segments posted year-over-year declines, Royal LePage expects improving seasonal conditions and gradual demand recovery to support modest price growth in the…
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Canada’s Housing Correction May Be Entering a Second Phase, New Data Suggests
Canada’s housing market ended 2025 on weaker footing than the year before, raising concerns that the correction is not finished. New data from the Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) shows home prices fell sharply in December, alongside declining sales and one of the strongest late-year surges in listings on record. Rather than signaling stabilization, the…
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Why Toronto and Vancouver Could Lag the Rest of Canada’s Housing Market in 2026
Canada’s housing market is heading into 2026 in a more balanced, but uneven, position after a year marked by economic uncertainty, shifting immigration levels, and changing global trade dynamics. According to Royal LePage president and CEO Philip Soper, it was not interest rates or employment that weighed most heavily on housing activity in 2025, but…
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Calgary Home Sales Fell 14% in December 2025 as Prices Dropped and Inventory Rose: CREB
Calgary’s housing market ended 2025 with slower activity, softer pricing, and a meaningful rise in resale supply. New figures show 1,126 homes sold in December 2025, down 14.2% compared with December 2024, while the city’s residential benchmark price fell 4.7% year-over-year to $554,700. The Calgary Real Estate Board (CREB) says 2025 was a “year of…
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The 10 Most Googled Housing Questions Canadians Asked in 2025
Canada’s housing market has been confusing, emotional, and constantly changing. That showed up clearly in search data this year. Canadians across the country kept asking the same housing questions over and over, trying to make sense of prices, rates, and what comes next. Here are the 10 most Googled housing questions Canadians asked in 2025,…
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Edmonton Housing Market Forecast 2026: What Buyers and Sellers Need to Know Now
As 2026 begins, Edmonton’s housing market continues to stand out for its stability and affordability. While it does not experience the same volatility as other major Canadian cities, Edmonton remains attractive to first-time buyers, investors, and migrants seeking value. This Edmonton housing market forecast for 2026 outlines price expectations, buyer demand, and migration patterns, offering…
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Calgary Housing Market Forecast 2026: What Buyers and Sellers Need to Know Now
As 2026 begins, Calgary’s housing market remains one of the most closely watched in Canada. Strong population growth, steady employment, and continued affordability relative to Ontario and British Columbia have kept demand elevated – even as the market shows signs of cooling from its peak pace. This Calgary housing market forecast for 2026 breaks down…
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Canadian Housing Market Update – December 2025: Rate Cuts Fail to Revive Home Sales
November was widely expected to be a turning point for Canada’s housing market. After two consecutive interest rate cuts from the Bank of Canada, borrowing costs fell to levels many buyers had been waiting for. Instead, new data shows home sales declined across most of the country, reinforcing the idea that lower rates alone are…
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The 2026 Inflation Reality: Food Prices Are Rising Again – What That Means for Housing Affordability
Inflation may be cooling on paper, but for many Canadians, the cost of living is rising again where it hurts most – food, rent, and housing costs. As Canada heads into 2026, new forecasts show food prices increasing once again, adding pressure to households already stretched by high rents and elevated mortgage payments. While inflation…
Canada Housing Market 