We already know Canadian mortgage rates are expected to stay low through 2020, barring any surprise economic shocks. But what about the next year? Could the central bank, whose policies have a huge impact on mortgage lending, really hold rates through 2021 as well?

And the province’s largest market, Vancouver, is following Ottawa, Montreal and Toronto in steadily marching towards seller’s market territory for 2020

To showcase the dramatic interiors of this home, the marketing team enlisted the help of two equally expressive ballet dancers to star in their virtual tour.

The 2019 U.S. Houzz Bathroom Trends Study sheds some light on the design choices homeowners made throughout the year.

Low mortgage rates, strong employment figures and population growth are keeping homes flying off the shelves across Canada. But those shelves aren’t getting restocked.

The Canadian housing market racked up another win in November, logging its ninth straight monthly increase in sales after struggling mightily through much of 2018 and early 2019.

Buying your forever home isn’t just about the chef’s kitchen or an ensuite bathroom oasis — being close to schools is one of the top priorities for many house hunting families.

2019 treated us to many memorable housing market events, with plenty of moments that the Vancouver real estate industry will be happy to forget as the clock strikes midnight.

Earlier this week, the social media platform released its Pinterest 100 annual report, a roundup of emerging trends that are projected to take off in the new year — with data to back up their picks.

Following a plodding 2019 that saw some GTA municipalities endure significant dives in market activity, the next 12 months are promising to be anything but lacklustre. Current market conditions will invariably push prices higher, barring a major economic disruption.

New York and downtown Toronto might sport similar skyscraper-studded skylines, but their condominium markets remain worlds apart.

Of all the surprises that 2019 had in store for Canadian home buyers, consistently low mortgage rates were certainly among the more pleasant and unexpected.

This listing that recently popped up in West Vancouver is giving hopeful homebuyers a chance to own an authentic piece of the 1960s.

After the twin peaks of 2016 and 2017 (the first half of the year, at least), the Canadian market was being worn down by stricter mortgage rules, rising interest rates and new regulations from provincial governments meant to cool runaway local markets.

This compact home offers plenty of character and modern charm in what is considered an unconventional dwelling, but one that makes economical use of downtown’s limited building space.

If you’re one of the many GO Transit-users who takes the train or bus every day, these up-and-coming condo and townhome new construction projects might offer you the convenience you’re looking for.