Statistics Canada study examined home ownership rates in Ontario, B.C. and Nova Scotia.
A rising proportion of recent immigrants are becoming homeowners, nearly catching up with the home ownership rates of their Canadian-born peers, says a new report.
In the three provinces with multiple-year data available, the home ownership rates of permanent residents measured between 2018 and 2021 all rose, according to the Statistics Canada study, which examined recent immigrants’ home ownership trajectories.
Over 50% of Canadians who don't already own homes don't plan to buy in the coming year, survey says
May home sales down 5.1%, but CREA sees positive momentum | CBC News
This generation now owns almost a third of all rental properties
Canadian home sales post first 'meaningful' gain in 2026, CREA says
Interest in buying U.S. homes has increased by 3 per cent among Canadians since last year.
Canadians are increasingly struggling to pay their mortgages, particularly in high-priced Ontario and British Columbia markets, a…
A majority of people who aren’t already homeowners have no plans to buy a house within the next year, according to a recent…
A study found that Californians who left the state were 'more likely' to become homeowners within seven years than those who…
Affordability has improved for both rental and ownership housing as prices and rents continue to decline in Canada’s markets.…
Younger Canadians are increasingly viewing cottages as a strategic bridge into homeownership rather than just a place to get…
