June 2025 Mississauga real estate data shows continued buyer’s market conditions, with sales down 4.3% year-over-year, inventory rising, and benchmark prices falling for the third straight month.

BC extends Metro Vancouver’s Development Cost Charge protection period from 12 to 24 months, providing greater financial certainty for homebuilders and supporting access to federal infrastructure ...

Vancouver's housing market saw a small sales rebound in June 2025, while inventory hit record highs and construction slowed—creating short-term opportunities for buyers.

Toronto’s rental market saw strong Q1 2025 leasing but falling rents due to high inventory. With condo construction slowing and investor activity muted, tighter rental conditions could emerge later if ...

June 2025 housing starts in Canada reveal marked regional differences and evolving construction patterns. Growth is driven by strong single-detached and rental construction in the Prairies and Québec, ...

Burnaby is overhauling its zoning bylaw for the first time since 1965, introducing citywide multiplex permissions, transit-oriented density, and height-based zoning. With major provisions already in ...

Prefab backyard suites offer Canadian homeowners a practical alternative to basement rentals, with faster construction, more privacy, and growing municipal support. This article covers costs, zoning, ...

Calgary’s housing market is shifting toward balance in mid-2025, with prices softening after sustained growth and inventory rising sharply amid increased new listings and completions.

Canada’s population growth has slowed sharply, but housing markets still face long-term supply shortages despite short-term rental oversupply risks.

Explore Surrey’s preconstruction condo momentum, featuring mid-rise developments in key growth areas like Newton, Surrey Central, and South Surrey. With strong transit links, lifestyle-oriented design ...

Vancouver’s residential real estate market is shifting, with declining sales, rising inventory, and softening prices across all property segments; this is prompting both concern and cautious optimism.

Despite signs of cooling, Edmonton’s housing market remains undersupplied, with resilient price growth and stronger fundamentals than some other key Canadian cities.