Demand for housing in Canada continues to rise in 2022, with small markets gaining popularity among prospective renters and homeowners alike.

Supply will remain an ongoing issue as new supports push more first-time homebuyers to Canada's housing market.

His career trajectory at the global real estate franchisor began in 2014 when he joined RE/MAX INTEGRA as a franchise sales consultant.

One of the more contentious policies to surface over the past week is a subscribed end to blind bidding.

Some Canadians who are dreaming of buying a home are considering their options as housing prices remain out of reach in many markets over the past year.

While Canadians may tend to entertain dreams of cottages, camps or cabins, condos are at the core of affordable recreational property options in many popular vacation areas.

More Québecois prefer a home in the country, according to new insights on residents' changing intentions since the pandemic began.

Luxury home sales more than $3 million set a new record in the GTA, with the number condo and freehold properties sold in 2020 topping peak 2017 levels.

A new survey of RE/MAX brokers and agents has found that investment and recreational properties are on the rise across Canada, with 74 per cent of regions surveyed experiencing an uptick.

As Canadians’ household debt ratio climbs higher, single Canadians interested in purchasing a home on their own are not the ones to blame for the increase.

RE/MAX recently released its 2018 Housing Market Outlook, which identifies which housing market trends we are expected to see in 2018.

Total dollar value of commercial property sales in both Calgary and Edmonton saw strong year-over-year increases during the first half of 2017.

According to the National Home Show, a home and garden consumer show owned and operated by the Building Industry and Land Development Association (BILD), three

According to the latest Housing Market Outlook Report from RE/MAX, the Canadian condominium market is expected to remain strong and healthy in 2015. Throughout 2014, “condominiums continued to grow their share of the market in many regions,” the report stated. As such, a lack of affordable single-family homes in areas such as Toronto and Vancouver, made condos an attractive option for first-time homeowners and young families.