Yardi's Fall 2026 report shows London with the fastest-rising turnover in Canada and new leases signing 1.9% below prior rents. Three ways to read the numbers, and the arithmetic that decides between them.
The Bank of Canada's first hike since 2023 is the headline. The Monetary Policy Report underneath projects rising housing costs, easing rents and new tariffs aimed at industries London and Windsor depend on.
London's housing starts are up 28% this year while its employment fell by 19,500. Windsor is the mirror image. What the gap means for rental investors in both cities.
Ontario starts fell 46% in September, but year-to-date they're down only 5%. A big base effect is behind the monthly drop. The pipeline data matters more.
StatCan's July 1 estimates show the slowest population growth since the 1940s, driven by fewer temporary residents. The age data shows who is missing from rental demand.
Minto's sale of the 826-suite Parkwood Hills portfolio shows how new entrants buy scale in a tight Ottawa rental market, and what's being paid for.
CMHC's fall Housing Supply Report says Canada is on pace for about 231,000 starts a year, against a need of 417,000 to 469,000. In Ontario, the gap has moved to ownership.
August rent data splits sharply by unit size and building type. For Ontario rental investors, suite mix now matters as much as location.
Groupe Dumont's purchase of The Oaks on the Green is a bet on renovating 1972 towers where tenants rarely leave. Here is how that changes the economics of older rental stock.
Toronto asking rents rose for a fourth straight month in July while listings fell about 6% from a year earlier. Here's why the inventory number matters more.
The Rentals.ca and Urbanation May 2026 report shows the 19th consecutive month of national rent declines. Ontario is down 5.2%, but the city-level data tells a more interesting story.
As the BoC decision looms, Ontario real estate investors must consider private credit, proptech, and ESG. This article covers tomorrow's rate decision, private credit risks, proptech's rise, and ESG's impact on secondary markets, offering timely insights for navigating Canada's evolving real estate landscape.
The BoC holds at 2.25%, but the Iran war has pushed bond yields and fixed mortgage rates higher. What it means for investors.
CMHC's 2025 Rental Market Report shows vacancy rising across Ontario. Here is a straight read of what the data says, what it means, and what it does not mean for long-term multifamily investors.
CMHC's RMS is the most widely cited source of Canadian rental data. But it has significant blind spots that investors need to understand before acting on its numbers.