How is the Toronto real estate market looking for 2017?

Toronto Real Estate Update and Forecast 2018 - TREB's most market shows the Toronto market has slowed. But is summer of ... this market. New sales data from TREB's Marketwatch report paints a telling story of what happened in Toronto Real Estate in the summer of 2017 and how 2018/2019 might look. read more

Despite a predicted decline in sales activity for 2017, most of Ontario’s housing markets won’t experience price declines this year. read more

A new real estate forecast for Canada predicts ups and downs ahead in 2017: Vancouver will slump, the GTA will soar, and Alberta should see some recovery after a rocky few years. Real estate in Canada’s largest markets became increasingly unaffordable for many in 2016, and the spectre of a crash loomed. read more

Guatieri also thinks that most of Canada’s housing market will be fine, with healthy steady growth and a modest increase in prices. 4. Breaking into the housing market will get even harder. Those mortgage rule changes will result in first-time home buyers losing about 20 per cent of their purchasing power, said Taylor. read more

If you’re considering the sale of your single family detached, semi-detached or row home in the Greater Toronto market than 2017 may be the year. All predictions suggest that the tight demand will allow prices to continue to climb, despite recent mortgage regulation changes and the threat of higher interest rates. read more

Because if you were to strip out Toronto and Vancouver from the Canadian real estate market, the average price of a home would be closer to $361,000 (compared to the national average, as of November 2016, of $489,590). read more