The federal and Ontario governments say they'll match billions of dollars in local infrastructure spending to help cities cut costly development fees and get more homes built.

Vacation home prices are expected to grow this year, despite concerns about the economy and global turmoil putting a damper ...

U.S. mortgage rates climbed for a third straight week, pushing home-financing costs to the highest since October and dealing ...

TD Economics has severely lowered its 2026 forecast for home sales and prices, saying it no longer expects either to rise ...

Economists are boosting their forecasts for Canadian inflation and unemployment as the war in Iran drives up oil prices and ...

Sales are slowing in Toronto and Vancouver while leasing activity climbs, prompting questions about whether rental work is ...

The federal government is proposing a $1.7-billion fund to help provinces and territories lower the cost of construction and ...

U.S. stocks opened lower on Friday, taking the Nasdaq 100 Index into correction territory as the escalating war in Iran ...

Calgary city councillors worked through a gauntlet of speakers Monday in the latest round of debate over a contentious ...

A senior official at the Bank of Canada says the central bank is reconsidering how it thinks and talks about inflation as it ...

Ontario's housing start projections have been revised downward once again in the province's budget, putting the government even farther off track from building 1.5 million homes over 10 years — a ...

If lower interest rates can't push homebuyers off the sidelines, perhaps a year's worth of free borrowing costs will.