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TREB's 2020 Market Year in Review

NOW AVAILABLE: TREB’s 2020 Market Year in Review & Outlook Report

  Backed with hard data from TREB and our partners, flip page to page and discover groundbreaking research that addresses the increasing population across the GTHA and tackles the ongoing demand for housing.   A MUST-READ: TREB's 2020 Market Year in Review & Outlook Report Some of the exciting content and topics you can read about in this year's report include: Market Year...

Real Estate

Is Real Estate Growing or Declining in Toronto?

Toronto, Canada’s largest city, has been notorious over the years from being the country’s most expensive real estate market, in close competition with Vancouver. But with Canada’s slowly mellowing housing market, it has been predicted that the city could see some changes. One thing is for sure: the Toronto real estate market is not going to be experiencing a significant decline anytime soon. So,...

The Canadian housing

The Canadian housing market’s strength

If you were paying attention to Canadian housing market headlines early in 2019, you probably started the year feeling pessimistic about market prospects looking ahead. Over the previous two years, the federal government, along with the BC and Ontario governments rolled out measures explicitly designed to take some of the wind out of the market’s sails. Some market analysts were left...

Toronto region housing prices could rise 5 per cent in 2020

Toronto region housing prices could rise 5 per cent in 2020, CMHC report says

Canada’s national housing agency is forecasting Toronto region home prices to rebound in the next two years, rising as much as 5 per cent in 2020 to an average of between $765,300 and $898,400 This year is predicted to end with prices averaging between $740,600 and $854,600. It predicts prices could average as much as $949,400 by the end of 2021, a 10.5 per cent increase over this year. Sales and...

Bank of Canada

Bank of Canada reveals latest interest rate decision

The Bank of Canada resisted pressure from investors by declining to signal it will soon follow global peers in easing monetary policy. At a decision Wednesday, policy makers left interest rates unchanged for a seventh straight meeting and said stronger than expected growth, as well as inflation on target, means current levels of stimulus are where they should be. That’s despite the escalating trade...

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