As Toronto leads ahead of other North American cities with the most active building cranes, the cost to build homes in the city continues to climb.

Hopeful homebuyers may need to wait to feel the effects of the 2022 Budget measures according to new insights from RBC Economics.

A duo of residential towers has been proposed near the Ontario Science Centre and one of the future stations on the Ontario Line, a major provincial transportation project that broke ground last month.

British Columbia has announced the kick off of a new mass timber construction plan that will fund housing projects across the province.

The Canadian government has proposed more than $10.1 billion until 2027 to build new homes and introduce policies that will support the country’s housing market in its latest budget.

The red-hot housing market cycle Metro Vancouver has experienced these past two years is winding down, but that doesn’t mean a significant market correction is on its way.

The City of Mississauga issued billions in building permits last year, the majority of which was dedicated towards new residential construction.

Canada’s local real estate markets appear to be heading in different directions compared to one another.

Another residential tower is now in the works, which could bring hundreds of additional units to the downtown neighbourhood.

Property scarcity, higher interest rates and the ongoing migration to more affordable communities are keeping the housing market, and moving companies, busy.

Real estate experts are now taking stock of where the Toronto market could be heading in the next five years, and the outlook appears generally positive.

Home buyers looking in the Fraser Valley had a little more selection to choose from in March as the supply of properties hitting the market increased for the third month in a row.

The housing market remains tight in the Greater Toronto Area, but signs are pointing to some rebalancing compared to 2021’s record levels.

The number of homes bought and sold during March in Metro Vancouver is down from last year, but the spring market is still seeing steady demand from buyers.

The cost of a rental property in Metro Vancouver continues to rise as the market shifts into springtime.

Higher home prices, rising interest rates and economic uncertainties are prompting more homebuyers to hold off on jumping into the market now than during the most uncertain times of the COVID-19 pandemic.