Special Housing Reports

Home resales stayed sky-high last month, as fierce competition between buyers was increasingly driven by a 'fear of missing out'.

RBC Economics assesses the key indicators of Canada's housing market to see if there are any early warnings of potential imbalances.

The strong demand for and low supply of single-family homes is driving up prices at accelerating rates, while condo price trends are comparatively weaker.

We see little that will stop activity or prices from reaching new heights in the year ahead.

2020 will easily go down as the most surprising in the history of Canada's housing market. One where a global pandemic couldn't stop Canadians' desire to own a home.

Changing housing needs and low-interest rates kept housing markets boiling hot in November and resales increased between 23% and 32% year-over-year.

Canada's largest housing markets remained piping hot last month with more action in the suburbs and condo sales in downtown areas.

2020 has been a year like no other for Canadian housing markets. RBC Economics looks at seven ways COVID-19 has affected housing.

Early signs suggest Canada's housing market was as busy as ever as home resales rose 25% to 61% above year-ago levels.

Early results from local real estate boards showed red hot activity in many areas around the country.

Canada's housing markets were supercharged in July as economies reopened and market participants adapted to buying and selling homes during a pandemic.

Home resales rose sharply between May and June as pent-up demand and an influx of new listings drove the increase.