Is Buying a Home Together Right for Your Family? How to Approach Multigenerational Living For a long time, multigenerational living had a reputation problem. It was the option families turned to when something had gone wrong — a job loss, a divorce, a health crisis. Moving back in with your parents, or having your parents move in with you, meant something hadn't worked out. That story has changed pretty significantly. Today, families are choosing this arrangement on... [read more]

More than 100,000 GTA home buyers holding off as Real Estate Sales and Prices slide further in February 2026 Greater Toronto Area (GTA) resale housing market conditions tightened in February 2026 compared to February 2025. While sales were down year-over-year, new listings declined by a greater annual rate. The dip in new listings is in line with recent polling results from Ipsos which show listing intentions are down for 2026. “Many would-be homebuyers are waiting for selling... [read more]

What Actually Makes a Listing Stand Out in 2026 The playbook for selling a home has changed fast. Buyers have more options, more leverage, and they are using it.  According to the Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA), active listings on Canadian MLS® Systems were up 7.4% year-over-year at the end of 2025.¹ At the same time, the national MLS® Home Price Index declined 4% year-over-year by December 2025, with benchmark prices falling for seven consecutive... [read more]

The True Cost of Homeownership: What You Pay Beyond the Mortgage When many new Canadian homebuyers calculate whether they can afford a new home, they focus almost exclusively on one number: the monthly mortgage payment. It's the figure lenders use for the mortgage stress test, the number real estate agents discuss during showings, and the benchmark buyers use to determine their budget. However, the mortgage is only the starting line. Homeowners also pay for property taxes,... [read more]

AI, Tariffs, and Inflation: 3 Important Takeaways from the Bank of Canada’s Latest Move   In the world of central banking, a "hold" is rarely just a pause—it is a positioning. On January 28, 2026, the Bank of Canada kept its target for the overnight interest rate at 2.25%, but the accompanying rhetoric suggests a Governing Council navigating a razor’s edge. We are no longer in an era of predictable cycles; we are in a state of "upheaval."... [read more]