The Bank of Canada has recently held its benchmark interest rate steady at 2.75%, marking the end of seven consecutive cuts. This decision comes as Ontario’s economy faces a “considerable” slowdown, with Governor Tiff Macklem pointing to uncertainties surrounding U.S. trade policy and tariffs.

Here’s how these developments are reshaping the real estate landscape in Canada:

Toronto's condo market faces a significant slowdown, with many projects now indefinitely paused. Despite a growing demand for single-family homes and resale condos, new condo sales are declining, posing challenges for developers.

Uncover the story behind 210 Bloor Street West, a Toronto building that’s won multiple design awards even before construction. Core Architects' visionary project is set to redefine residential luxury with its striking triangular design.

The Bank of Canada has reduced its benchmark interest rate to 4.50%, aiming to ease inflation and support economic growth. This move marks the second consecutive rate cut since March 2020, reflecting a shift towards more accommodative monetary policy. Discover how this decision impacts Canadian homeowners and the broader economy.

With Toronto's high living costs, many are moving to more affordable areas. Explore why cities like Edmonton, Thunder Bay, and St. John's are becoming popular choices for those seeking financial stability and a better quality of life.

Canada is facing a significant housing shortage, with a recent report from the Parliamentary Budget Officer (PBO) indicating the need for an additional 1.3 million homes by 2030 to meet demand.

Recent changes to Canada’s capital gains tax have stirred concern among cottage owners, particularly in sought-after areas like Muskoka. The decision to increase the inclusion rate could have significant implications for the real estate market, impacting many investors and owners. Click for more!

Rental prices in Canada surged by 21% since 2022, reaching an average of $2,193 per month. Shared roommate listings spike amid the housing market collapse. Urgent calls for government action to address the affordability crisis.

A Barrie landlord is facing legal repercussions after being arrested for illegally turning off a tenant's utilities without consent. The tenant, returning home to find their residence without power or gas, promptly contacted the police. Despite being informed by law enforcement that such actions were illegal, the landlord refused to comply.

In 1997, FOX and Pepsi ran a contest for a life-size Simpson's house. Crafted in Nevada. The twist? The winner chose $75,000 cash over the $120,000 house, adding an unexpected turn to the story. Click to learn the FULL story!