Rate cut won’t boost real estate activity

A cut to the overnight rate usually delivers easier credit, helping to boost demand. This isn’t one of those times

A canary in the coal mine?

Declining confidence, minimal risk tolerance and the expectation of something less on the horizon. Is real estate trying to tell us something?

The hard sell

The hard sell: A growing inventory of houses for sale is leaving many homeowners waiting longer and longer for offers

Ain’t no party yet

Bank of Canada’s interest rate cut unlikely to provide immediate relief for housing market

Where have all the buyers gone?

It may be a buyers’ market, but the buyers have gone missing. And no one knows exactly why

The next chapter comes into focus

In a period of reduced home sales, declining house prices and a softer market overall, everyone is having to adjust their expectations

The great adjustment

After years of rollicking irregularity, stabilization in the housing market will take some getting used to

Surge of supply

Surge of supply: London home inventory is now at its highest level since 2015, but buyers remain reluctant

A less-than-whole response

The multimillion-dollar plan to address homelessness in London has underwhelmed ― and our most disadvantaged continue to pay the price

Navigating the changing tides

With home sales remaining sluggish, buyers begin to take the upper hand

The spring effect

Spring has arrived, and like the weather, London’s real estate market is showing mixed trends as we head into what is historically the industry’s busiest time of the year

Looking ahead to spring

Balancing supply and demand dynamics, some predictability returns to London’s spring real estate market

← Previous

On the House