Today, the Bank of Canada delivered its third consecutive interest rate cut, reducing its key overnight rate by another 25 basis points, settling at 4.25%.

In July, the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) witnessed a noticeable drop in home prices, nearly 5% lower than the previous month. This decline comes as a result of

Today, the Bank of Canada announced a further reduction in its key overnight rate by 25 basis points, settling at 4.5%.

After a continuous downturn spanning four months, the Toronto area housing market finally picked up in June, buoyed by Canada’s first interest-rate cut in over four years.

This past June, we saw a gentle nudge in Canada's housing market, thanks to the Bank of Canada slashing rates for the first time in four years.

After a surprising increase in May, inflation trends in Canada resumed their downward trajectory in June, with the headline Consumer Price Index (CPI) dropping to 2.7% from 2.9%.

This April, Toronto experienced a significant increase in new listings. Despite this influx, many buyers remained cautious, which brought the available inventory back to pre-pandemic levels and alleviated some of the pressure on the housing market. Unlike previous months, this activity…

As we close the books on April 2024, the Greater Toronto Area real estate landscape presents a fascinating tableau of stability and potential growth. This past month, we observed a slight decrease in..

In recent news, the Bank of Canada (BoC) has decided to keep the overnight interest rate the same for the sixth time in a row. This didn't really shock anyone. But there's a buzz of optimism because the BoC thinks inflation, which is how fast prices for things you buy go up, is slowly getting back to their target of 2%.

Let's dive into the latest scoop from the Greater Toronto Area's real estate scene for March 2024. It's been a bit of a roller coaster, and I've got all the juicy details just for you.

Navigating city regulations and taxes can sometimes feel like walking through a maze blindfolded, right? Especially with something as specific as the vacant home tax. Now, if you or perhaps a client accidentally let the February 29 or the extended March 15 deadline for the vacant home declaration slip by…

The Canadian government defines a first-time buyer as someone who has not owned a home that they occupied as their principal place of residence

The Canadian government defines a first-time buyer as someone who has not owned a home that they occupied as their principal place of residence during the period beginning January 1st of the fourth year before the year of withdrawal and ending 31 days before your withdrawal.