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      • While that may seem like a lot, Toronto’s benchmark home price has risen by 42.8 per cent since 2019. According to Zoocasa, which sourced its real estate data from the Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA), the benchmark home price in Toronto five years ago was $746,500. Now, in 2024, that number is $1,065,800.
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  2. Jan 30, 2024 · While these cities comprised the top five for percentage price change over the time period surveyed, Toronto came in seventh, with a price change of 116.6 per cent from 2013 to 2023.

  3. Jun 13, 2024 · Over the past three decades, Toronto's real estate market has seen unprecedented levels of soaring home prices due to population growth, and high interest rates and inflation,"...

    • Becky Robertson
  4. Oct 1, 2023 · Since then, the rise has been dramatic. Today, the average home price in the GTA is $1,134,781 — nearly double the price 13 years ago. More than one-third of condos in Toronto are owned by ...

  5. Feb 29, 2024 · The cost of living in Toronto went up nearly 20 per cent between 2017 and 2022 – but that’s less than half the increase seen in the city’s housing prices over the last five years, according to a...

    • Historical Toronto Housing Graph Index
    • Comparing Toronto’s Price History to A ‘Housing Bubble Example’
    • Low Supply + High Demand = Housing Appreciation
    • What Caused Toronto’s Housing Supply Shortage?

    1. Housing Bubble Example Graph 2. Historical Detached & Condo Median Price in Toronto 3. Supply: New Homes Sold per year 4. Demand: Immigration into Toronto 5. Average Detached Home Price vs Inventory 6. Average Condo Price vs Inventory 7. Mortgage Stress Test Impact 8. Condo Rental Rate inflation graph “A housing bubble occurs when there’s a surg...

    First, take a look at Toronto’s detached and condo price history at the top of the page. Then, compare the detached price to this graph below, a ‘textbook example of a housing bubble’ price trend. At first glance, it would appear we are in a housing bubble, right?!There’s no denying that the detachedprice trend looks identical to the example here o...

    Also known as Economics 101. Most markets are driven by simple supply and demand at their core, and the housing market isn’t much different. In Toronto, our rapid condo appreciation has been entirely at the hands of a stagnating supply and an exponential growth in demand.

    I’ve heard the line “the government needs to do something about this” a few times when discussing the rapid appreciation in Toronto. Well, they tried – and they failed, twice. The government is not the answer. If anything, less Government regulationis a part of the answer to improving the supply side of the equation. Why do we only deliver 35,000 h...

  6. Jun 14, 2024 · Over the past three decades, the average price of a home in Toronto has increased by a staggering 205 per cent, massively outpacing the growth in median household income.

  7. The median Toronto home price has decreased 5.4% month-over-month to $880,000 but is still 1.6% higher year-over-year. Meanwhile, the City of Toronto’s benchmark home price was $1,082,500, down 4.2% year-over-year.

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