Sean MacKay

Renters in cities across Ontario will spend another year struggling to find rental housing as prices continue to rise in the face of tight market conditions.

Home prices were on the decline all year in the Vancouver market and housing is now at its most affordable level since 2015. You won’t find many average Vancouver house hunters celebrating though.

It’s become the conventional wisdom passed on to all first-time homebuyers looking to buy in the expensive Toronto housing market: Condos are the new starter homes.

Just as 2020 is expected to be another busy year for sales in the reinvigorated Toronto housing market, economists are also anticipating a rebound in home building.

The Vancouver housing market continued to blow its disappointing early year results out of the water with a strong finish to 2019.

It didn’t look like 2019 was meant to be a banner year for the Toronto new condo market as sluggish activity marred the early months of the year.

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

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.