Tag: housing
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These Canadian Cities Have the Most Expensive Rent in 2026
Despite falling rents across much of the country, several Canadian cities remain extremely expensive for renters. According to the Rentals.ca March 2026 Rent Report, the average asking rent in Canada fell to $2,030, marking a 33-month low and the 17th consecutive month of annual rent declines nationwide. However, some cities still command some of the highest rents in the country, particularly…
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Cheapest Cities to Live in British Columbia in 2026
British Columbia is one of Canada’s most desirable places to live, from ocean views to mountain towns, but it’s also one of the most expensive. In late 2025, the average home price in BC was approximately $965,914, significantly above the national average and among the highest in Canada. However, not all parts of the province…
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Atlantic Canada Is the Only Region Where Rents Are Still Rising in 2026
While rent prices are falling across much of Canada, Atlantic Canada is moving in the opposite direction. According to the Rentals.ca March 2026 Rent Report, average asking rents across the country declined to $2,030 in February, marking a 2.8% year-over-year drop and the 17th consecutive month of annual rent declines nationwide. However, Atlantic Canada recorded an 8.0% increase in rents year-over-year, making…
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Canadian Rents Just Hit a 33-Month Low – Here’s Where Prices Are Falling the Fastest
According to the Rentals.ca March 2026 Rent Report, the average asking rent in Canada fell to $2,030 in February, marking a 33-month low and the 17th consecutive month of year-over-year rent declines across the country. While rents remain historically elevated compared to pre-pandemic levels, the recent data suggests that rental prices are now softening in many of Canada’s most expensive markets.…
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Canada’s $50,000 GST Rebate for First-Time Buyers Just Cleared the Senate
February 28, 2026 Canada is one step closer to launching a major housing affordability measure that could significantly reduce the cost of buying a newly built home. On February 26, 2026, Bill C-4 – formally titled the Making Life More Affordable for Canadians Act – passed third reading in the Senate. The bill now returns…
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Cheapest Places to Buy Real Estate in Calgary in 2026
Last updated February 2026 Calgary continues to be one of Canada’s most affordable major housing markets, with balanced prices compared to Vancouver and Toronto, making it attractive for first-time buyers and investors alike. Recent market data shows that while average home prices in Calgary remain steady, some neighbourhoods and property types offer especially affordable entry…
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What You Can Buy In Toronto At Different Budgets Right Now
Whether you are a first-time buyer or moving up the property ladder, here is a breakdown of what different budgets currently buy across the city as of February 15, 2026. This guide covers condos, townhomes, and detached homes so you can see how far your budget goes in today’s market. Click on the links to…
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Canadian Building Investment Hits Record – But Homeownership Isn’t Growing
January 25, 2026 Canadian building investment just surged to an all-time high, but a closer look at the data suggests the apparent construction boom is being driven by a very narrow segment of the market. New figures from Statistics Canada show investment is overwhelmingly concentrated in corporate-owned rental developments, particularly in Ontario, raising questions about…
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Ontario’s Housing Budget Cuts Explained: What Buyers, Renters, and Investors Lose in 2026
Ontario’s housing market has been under intense pressure for years, with skyrocketing home prices, limited rental supply, and growing affordability challenges. Now, budget cuts at the federal level are adding a new layer of complexity, sparking confusion and concern among homebuyers, renters, and investors alike. This article breaks down the housing budget cuts affecting Ontario…
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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…
Canada Housing Market 