Category: Uncategorized
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Metro Vancouver: Spring Home Sales Slow Despite Listings Surge
April 2025 home sales in Metro Vancouver ↓ 23.6% yearly to 2,163 units sold. New listings in April totalled 6,850, ↓ 3.4% yearly.
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Vancouver Condo Vacancy: 60% Surge in 2025
Unsold Vancouver condos are projected to rise 60%, hitting 3,400 vacant units by end of 2025. Investor interest has collapsed from 50% in 2020–2023 to around 7% in 2025.
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Canadian Housing Market Update: May 2025
In April 2025, Canada's housing market showed stability despite a nearly 10% year-over-year drop in home sales, with affordable regions like PEI and Newfoundland seeing sales increases, while pricier markets such as Ontario and Vancouver experienced declines. Home prices remained steady overall, with notable price drops in expensive markets and gains in Victoria and Montreal,…
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Why Vancouver Leads for 2025 City Life
Vancouver combines vibrant city life with natural beauty. Stanley Park offers a vast urban green escape.
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Vancouver 2025: City Living in Nature’s Cradle
Diverse urban centre with world-class healthcare and transit. Offers a balance of culture, nature, and high-rise living.
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Two Metro Vancouver cities hold on to title as Canada’s costliest places to rent
Rent prices in Canada have generally declined year-over-year, but Vancouver and Burnaby remain the priciest cities for renters. Vancouver's median rent is $2,520 for one-bedroom and $3,450 for two-bedroom units, while Burnaby's median rents are $2,300 and $2,900, respectively. Declines are driven by increased supply, slower population growth, and cautious renters due to high living…
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Metro Vancouver: Furnished Rentals Break Price Records
Metro Vancouver now holds the top five spots for the most expensive rental cities in Canada. The avg rent for a furnished one-bedroom in Metro Vancouver reached $2,491 in April 2025.
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Vancouver’s Rental Popularity Takes a Big Dip
Vancouver's rental demand has declined, ranking 23rd out of 25 Canadian cities in renter popularity. Despite seasonal trends and rising suburban interest, Vancouver remains a top choice for lifestyle and scenery seekers.
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Vancouver Housing Starts Collapse
Vancouver saw a 59% drop in March housing starts, driven primarily by a sharp decline in multi-unit construction activity. This follows February’s 48% yearly drop, revealing a prolonged downward trend in new residential construction
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Vancouver’s Construction Costs Skyrocket: Why?
Vancouver has the highest construction cost ranges across the country, particularly for residential buildings. Concrete high-rise buildings in Vancouver cost $360 to $455 per sq. ft, higher than other cities.