Richmond Hill real estate has changed significantly since the peak of 2021 and early 2022. Prices have come down, buyers are more careful, and homes are taking longer to sell, but the market is not frozen. Affordable homes, well-prepared listings, and properties with clear advantages such as good sc...
Markham real estate has become more selective, but that does not mean there is no opportunity. In today's slower market, buyers are more careful about affordability, location, school areas, layout, carrying costs, and long-term resale value. Low-rise homes still appeal strongly to families because o...
In 2026, the Markham rental market remains landlord-friendly but increasingly tenant-driven. Rental prices for condos have dropped about 5% from last year, and inventory is roughly 1.7 times higher than before, giving tenants more options. Additional pressures include employees returning downtown fo...
In my view as a Richmond Hill realtor, today's market is not dead, it is simply much more rational. Buyers are no longer making rushed decisions based on fear of missing out. They are comparing value more carefully, looking at affordability, resale potential, and even weighing resale homes against p...
Selling a home in Markham today takes more than simply putting it on the market and hoping for the best. Even in a slower market, there are always buyers and sellers with real needs, but success depends on the right strategy from the start. Proper pricing is critical, because a home that is priced t...
Ontario's one-year HST rebate on new homes is designed to stimulate new construction across the GTA, offering buyers up to $130,000 in savings on homes priced up to $1.5 million. While this incentive may attract marginal buyers to new builds, its impact on Toronto's resale market is likely indirect ...
In today's slow Markham market, buyers hold the advantage, and even renovated homes often receive lowball offers or sit on the market longer than expected. Partial or full renovations may not fully recoup costs, while staging remains a proven way to make a property more appealing, 74 of the last 74 ...
Toronto Real Estate Is Not Just Cooling Down, It May Be Going Through a Deeper Reset. Toronto's real estate market is no longer behaving like a typical short-term downturn. After peaking in early 2022 and remaining under pressure into 2026, weak sales, softer prices, rising inventory, and fading inv...
Toronto's 2026 housing market sits at the intersection of high interest rates, global supply shocks, trade tensions, and structural economic shifts. The Bank of Canada remains committed to its two per cent inflation target, meaning policy flexibility may be limited even if growth weakens. My outlook...
