Sean MacKay

It was an unprecedented period for the market, one that led to many observers and policymakers to conclude that the superheated market was becoming increasingly untethered to economic fundamentals.

It shouldn’t come as a surprise that homebuilders are still having trouble satisfying buyer demand in some parts of the country.

A new survey also highlights just how many Canadians who are nearing the end of their careers expect to still carry debt even into retirement.

The Toronto housing market is getting tighter and prices will likely climb higher at an accelerated pace.

Toronto's average annual rent increases are actually double the rate of inflation.

You’d be right in thinking that a 46 percent rise in home sales sounds like a pretty eye-popping figure.

Yes, the Canadian housing market has “come back to life” over the past six months. But, this will not be enough to significantly boost consumer spending — at least not yet.

But there is one caveat for a key segment of the Vancouver's renter population that has been anxiously waiting for relief.

The Toronto market is not on track to meet rental demand in the coming years. In fact, it’s not even going to come close.

The outlook has certainly improved for the Canadian housing market since the tumult experienced in 2018.