Where to Buy Real Estate in Canada 2026: Calgary  + MORE Apr 30th

Canadian housing mortgage rates are all over the map. Don’t get trapped in an unnecessarily costly mortgage agreement.
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Could a home-based business affect your mortgage? May 27th

Registering a business at your home may seem harmless, but it can raise questions for lenders, insurers and municipalities. Here’s what homeowners should know before using their home address for business purposes..... More »
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Renewing your mortgage but planning to sell soon? Read this first May 12th

Why flexibility and penalties can matter more than rates if you plan to sell within the next 12 months.... More »
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What happens when your landlord misses mortgage payments? + MORE Jun 11th

You held up your end of the bargain and paid your rent on time—only to learn your landlord failed to keep up with mortgage payments and the home may need to be sold. Panic sets in, as you don’t know if you can continue to call this place your home. Experts say there are a number of ways thi.... More »
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TD launches agentic AI for mortgage and HELOC applications + MORE May 24th

The bank says its first autonomous AI model is already reducing parts of the pre-adjudication process from an average of 15 hours to less than three minutes..... More »

When most people think of Calgary, they picture cowboys and oil. They’re not wrong, but they’re about a decade behind. Since 2018, Calgary’s tech sector has grown by 78%. 

The city’s food scene spans everything from Ethiopian and Korean spots to farm‑to‑table restaurants, and neighbourhoods like Inglewood and East Village have become some of the most walkable and culturally vibrant areas in Western Canada. Nature is never far; the Rockies sit on the horizon, Kananaskis Country is about an hour’s drive away, and Fish Creek Provincial Park brings the outdoors right to your doorstep.

With roughly 2,400 hours of sunshine a year, no provincial sales tax, and an average home price of about $628,000 across all property types as of February 2026, Calgary offers big‑city opportunity without the typical big‑city price tag.

Table of contents: Best places to buy in Calgary (tap to open)

The 50 best neighbourhoods in Calgary

Closer look at the top three neighbourhoods

Real estate trends in Calgary

Methodology

More from Where to Buy Real Estate

National overview of top cities in 2026

Top neighbourhoods in Toronto, ON

Top neighbourhoods in the Greater Toronto Area

Top neighbourhoods in Edmonton, AB

Top neighbourhoods in Vancouver, BC

All neighbourhood data for 2026

Home buying tools and calculators

Quickly find the best mortgage rates available in Calgary, including the best five-year fixed and five-year variable rates…

Continue Reading On moneysense.ca »

Edmonton secured a top-five finish last year, but 2026 marks the first time Alberta’s capital has broken into the top three best places to buy real estate.

Table of contents: Best places to buy in Edmonton (tap to open)

The 50 best neighbourhoods in Edmonton

Closer look at the top three neighbourhoods

Real estate trends in Edmonton

Methodology

More from Where to Buy Real Estate

National overview of top cities in 2026

Top neighbourhoods in Toronto, ON

Top neighbourhoods in the Greater Toronto Area

Top neighbourhoods in Calgary, AB

Top neighbourhoods in Vancouver, BC

All neighbourhood data for 2026

Home buying tools and calculators

Quickly find the best mortgage rates available in Edmonton, including the best five-year fixed and five-year variable rates.

Figure out how much mortgage you can afford.

See what your mortgage payment would be if you bought a home in Edmonton.

Calculate the cost of breaking or renewing your current mortgage…

Continue Reading On moneysense.ca »

Are women getting the right advice about RESPs?When my first child was born in early 2011, I wanted to set up a registered education savings plan (RESP) as soon as possible. My husband didn’t have any student debt of his own, but I’d left university with over $40,000 owing on a line of credit—a huge number that I carried into our marriage a year later. 

Knowing firsthand what an emotional and financial burden student debt can be, I was determined to give my kids a better post-secondary experience and a solid foundation for their adult lives. 

A little over a month after our daughter’s birth, my husband and I headed to our bank with the baby nestled against my body in a fabric wrap. We opened the RESP together, setting up regular contributions from our joint bank account, and felt good about the investment we were making in our child’s future. 

Years later, we have two teenagers and a family RESP with a healthy balance, but I have regrets—and zero access to those funds. Here’s why, plus everything you should know before setting up an RESP for your child…

Continue Reading On moneysense.ca »

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