Monthly Housing Market Update

The full impact of trade tensions on buyer sentiment may be nearing its peak as a price correction takes place in the most expensive markets.

The trade war is derailing what was shaping up to be a solid recovery in Canada’s housing market.

The threat of U.S. tariffs has become top of mind for those considering buying or selling a home in Canada.

New listings jumped 11% from December to January nationwide, the largest monthly increase in almost two years.

Interest rate cuts in Canada set the housing market on a recovery path in 2024, but there have been bumps along the way as demonstrated by activity in December.

Canada’s housing market action got hotter as the temperature cooled this fall.

Canadian homebuyers did more than dip their toes in the market in October—they were on a mission to make deals happen.

Lower interest rates got the wheels turning a little faster in September for homebuyers.

Interest rates may be coming down, but most Canadian homebuyers remain unconvinced that now is the right time to make a purchase.

Resales pulled back modestly—dipping 0.7% between June and July at the national level—partially offsetting a 3.5% advance in June.

The first Bank of Canada interest rate cut in four years brought some energy to Canada’s housing market in June.

The spring-long stalemate between buyers and sellers stretched into May. Home resales and prices were little changed nationwide, edging lower by 0.6% and 0.2% from the previous month, respectively. High interest rates and poor affordability have taken the wind out of the market’s sail for some time but a looming rate cut—delivered by the Bank […]