National Housing Update: How the Real Estate Industry is Faring One Month into 2019 + MORE Feb 16th
Mortgage Career: Westboro Management Ltd. + MORE May 21st
Early cracks in household credit hint at mortgage stress by 2026, CIBC’s Benjamin Tal warns + MORE Nov 6th
How much income do I need to qualify for a mortgage in Canada? + MORE Apr 18th
70% of Scotiabank’s mortgage originations in Q1 were multi-product deals + MORE Mar 1st
Canada Rental Rates: Where You Get The Most Bang For Your Monthly Buck, In 1 Infographic
– walletpop.ca
They may want to buy new homes in different cities. Others are content with renting.
But how much does it cost to rent in another Canadian city? Rentseeker has some answers.
The Canadian website that advertises rentals in various cities has published a new infographic showing just how much it costs to rent across the country. It’s the second time this year that the website has released such a graphic.
Rentseeker came up with its numbers by looking at data from Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp. (CMHC) and its own site. And some of the numbers may surprise prospective renters.
While Vancouver is often recognized as Canada’s most expensive city in which to buy real estate, that isn’t always the case for renting. The average monthly rental rate for a one-bedroom apartment there is $1,079, while in Toronto, it’s $1,103.
That’s also cheaper than cities including Calgary ($1,122), Markham ($1,092), Richmond Hill/Vaughan/King ($1,148) and Burlington ($1,126), according to Rentseeker…
Manulife Bank
– canadianmortgagetrends.com
Prepare for Liftoff
– ratesupermarket.ca

The U.S. is officially out of financial crisis mode; the biggest economy in the world announced on Wednesday it is raising interest rates for the first time in nearly a decade – the long awaited “liftoff”. This opens a new chapter for recession recovery – but will Canada come along for the ride?
U.S. Federal Reserve Liftoff: What Canadians Should Know
The U.S. Federal Reserve liftoff has arrived, announcing a quarter of a percentage hike to a range between 0.25 – 0.5%. This may be an American change – but Canadians – and what we pay for our loans and mortgages – could be affected. Read on to see how our cost of borrowing could change.
Read Penelope’s Blog | U.S. Federal Reserve Liftoff
Liberals Hike Minimum Home Down Payment
Planning to buy a high-priced home? Prepare to hand over more cash. The Liberal government, in efforts to cool rising debt and prices in Toronto and Vancouver, have increased the minimum home down payment to 10% from 5% on homes priced over $500,000…


