Toronto Real Estate
Ontario Real Estate Association not backing down from Toronto affordability message
OREA executives have unveiled a Ryerson University report that found millennials in the Greater Toronto and Hamilton area are living with their parents longer as they struggle to find affordable houses in a market with limited supply. Continue reading
Toronto-area homes sales down 32% in April compared to a year ago
The board says there were 7,792 homes sold through its MLS system last month compared with 11,468 a year ago. Continue reading
January home sales in Greater Toronto Area down 22% from year ago
Toronto home sales started last year on a hot streak, but slowed after the Ontario government moved to cool the market. Continue reading
Toronto Real Estate Board expects home sales to slip, prices to climb in 2018
The board is forecasting total sales between 85,000 and 95,000 in 2018. Continue reading
Toronto 2017 home sales down from 2016, average price up
There were 92,394 sales through its MLS system in 2017 Continue reading
Toronto Real Estate Board sends cease-and-desist letter to website publishing sales data
The Federal Court of Appeal on Dec. 1 upheld a previous ruling that Canada’s largest real estate board must allow its realtor members to make home sales data available online. Continue reading
Toronto-area home sales up in November, down year-to-year
The board says the average sales price in the GTA for all home types last month was $761,757. Continue reading
Vancouver realtor hopeful Ontario decision could see B.C. home sales data published online
“[Consumers] are at the mercy of their realtor and what kind of information that realtor wants to send them,” said realtor Steve Saretsky. Continue reading
Federal appeals court rules Toronto real estate agents must make data public
The Toronto Real Estate Board (TREB) has vowed to continue to fight the decision in court. Continue reading
BUSINESS REPORT: If you think that these Canadian cities are unaffordable now, just wait
An economist with one of Canada’s big five banks says new mortgage rules won’t be enough to cool the country’s hottest markets. Continue reading
