News

The cost of a new home in Canada has continued to rise for another month thanks to growing buyer demand in Alberta and higher construction expenses.

Vancouver’s quota of home sales and new listings so far this month hasn’t been as high as last year, an indication that there may be some rebalancing in the works.

After a stretch of soaring prices and little-to-no home supply, the tides could soon turn for Canada’s real estate market.

Greater Vancouver is on track to see more than 4,100 new construction condo apartments launch sales by the end of Q1-2022, significantly more than what was reported during the same business quarter last year.

For the 20th month in a row, Canadian home prices have continued to trend upward.

In February, a zoning by-law amendment application was submitted to the City of Toronto to construct a 12-storey development with 287 units at 150 Clonmore Drive.

New insights published by Point2 show that the number of unoccupied homes in Canada — while still quite high — has dropped since the previous census, down to levels recorded 20 years ago.

Lakeview Village, a ​​177-acre mixed-use community slated for Mississauga’s waterfront, has been recognized for its sustainable development.

Last year brought about several positive economic milestones for Alberta as the province’s new multi-family home sector experienced growing levels of starts and sales.

The number of new homes kicking off construction trended downward last month according to the latest insights released by CMHC. Meanwhile, an increase in total monthly starts was noted in Toronto.

Spring is heading our way and home buyers are already jumping on the first listings to hit the market as prices soar to a new record, the Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) says.

Home buyers looking for a property in Vancouver are searching in one of the world’s most unaffordable markets, as proven by recently published research.

Spring is around the corner, and British Columbia’s housing market appears to be gearing up for the season.

If you were to take the average Toronto resale price of $1.21 million and apply it to new construction, what would it get you?

A 1950s church situated just west of Scarborough’s Cedarbrae Mall near Lawrence Avenue East and Markham Road could be demolished to make room for a new family-friendly rental housing complex.

Calgary’s construction industry is on an upswing thanks to a boost in building permits submitted last year.