Mortgage delinquencies and defaults are terrible predictors of housing market corrections.
Mortgage delinquencies and defaults are terrible predictors of housing market corrections.
The Canadian economy is showing early signs of a recession in 2023. Headwinds from aggressive central bank interest rate hikes are gaining strength, and the housing market has already seen a sharp decline since spring.
Consumer confidence is a valuable tool for predicting economic growth but a poor predictor of home values.
As we look towards 2023, it is vital for Canadians to be aware of the potential risks in real estate and to take steps to protect themselves and their investments.
We are entering the third stage of the real estate cycle characterized by hyper-supply stage. During this stage, investors should be cautious and many would-be buyers step aside to the sidelines.
Less than 20% of Canadians believe home prices will be higher in 6 months. Find out the key reasons why Canadians have lost confidence in what they used to believe was the “safest investment” available.
Many Baby Boomers might choose to sell in 2023. Here are five key drivers of boomers’ decision to downsize and potentially add a lot of housing supply to the market.
anada's population is growing, despite the recent slowdown in full-time employment. As the country continues to evolve and adapt to changing economic conditions, it is important to ensure that all Canadians have access to good, secure jobs that provide a decent standard of living. With the right policies and investments in education, training, and innovation, Canada has the potential to continue to be a vibrant, growing, and inclusive society for years to come.