GTA Housing Market Reports and Forecasts

The average GTA home sold for $1,006,409 in September 2026, 5% below last year. New listings jumped 36.65% from August. Sales barely moved. Here's what I'd tell you if you're buying or selling in Toronto, Vaughan, Markham, Richmond Hill, Aurora or Newmarket.

In November 2025 GTA sales were about 15.8% below a year earlier and the average price was $1,039,000. A Toronto broker goes through what the numbers actually say.

February 2026 in the GTA: 3,868 sales, new listings down 17.7%, and average prices about 7.1% below a year earlier. What that mix meant for buyers.

Sales in the GTA rose for the first time since September while prices kept falling. A Toronto broker's read on the March 2026 TRREB numbers, the city's own data, and where the deals still are.

In April 2026 the Greater Toronto Area recorded 5,946 sales, about 7% above April 2025, while new listings fell about 9.3% and the average price stayed roughly 4.9% below a year earlier.

GTA sales were nearly flat in July 2026 while new listings dropped close to 18%. Moe Asgarian explains why that gap matters more than the price headlines.

New listings are down and some buyers are back. A look at what the Toronto and GTA market actually looks like heading into fall 2026, and what pricing decides.

The GTA average price slipped to $993,410 in August 2026, down 2.73% from last year. That's the part everyone quotes. The part they skip: new listings fell almost 14%, which leaves this market tighter than the price headline lets on. Below, the same month broken down in Toronto, Vaughan, Markham, Richmond Hill, Aurora and Newmarket.

August 2025 was the second weakest August in 12 years for GTA housing. The benchmark price has fallen more than $400,000 from its peak, yet sales rose again. Here are the numbers.

GTA sales cooled for a third straight month in April 2024, yet the average price climbed to $1,120,000. Here is what the latest numbers mean for buyers and sellers.

The Bank of Canada finally cut rates, and June 2024 is the first month we can measure the effect. Here are the Toronto and Canada numbers, and what they really tell us.

Toronto's May 2025 market kept the same trend going: fewer sales, more listings, and real leverage for buyers. Here is what the numbers say and what to do with them.

November 2024 brought a fourth straight month of rising Toronto sales, hot freehold demand, softer condos, and new mortgage rules landing in December.

The GTA market is finding its feet. Here is what June's sales, prices, and record listings really tell buyers and sellers.

The average GTA home sold for $1,003,956 in July 2026. That's down 4.53% from a year ago, and here's the odd part: new listings fell almost 18% while sales barely budged. I'll break down what that tug-of-war means for buyers and sellers, city by city.

The average GTA home price slipped 3.91% year-over-year in June 2026, down to $1,058,658. And yet sales rose 8.44% while new listings dropped hard. Here's what that rebalancing means for buyers and sellers, market by market.

Average GTA condo rent dropped for the first time in years, but a coming supply squeeze could send it climbing again. Here is the full picture.

Canada's unemployment rate fell to 6.5% in November 2025 and a RE/MAX report found one in ten Canadians planning to buy. What both mean for Toronto buyers.

Ottawa may change the foreign buyer ban in 2027, RBC reports a seventh straight quarter of better affordability, and national rents keep falling.

The typical Canadian home got more expensive in February 2026 for the first time in eight months, in the same weeks the population fell on record and full time jobs disappeared. A Toronto broker reads the three together.

Three May 2026 stories in one place: Real Brokerage buying RE/MAX Holdings, CREA forecasting a flat market for two more years, and BMO's widening east west jobs gap.

Three fresh reports on Canada's economy point in the same direction: gold is booming, home prices should ease next year, and the real economic story runs deeper than immigration.

Three housing stories from early August 2024: how much tax Canadian families really pay, why most GTA condo investors are losing money, and what it all means for buyers.

Three stories are shaping Toronto real estate right now: cooling inflation with a stubborn core number, a density deal near 120 transit stations, and a 30 million dollar funding fight with Ottawa.

Rents across Canada fell to an 18-month low, more people are leaving the country than in decades, and household wealth hit a record 17.5 trillion dollars. Here is what each story means for you.

A quick read on three Canadian housing stories: the 2025 mortgage renewal wave, a national slowdown led by Toronto, and a luxury condo market that keeps climbing.

A possible trade war, a record wave of people leaving Canada, and a surprising look at who actually holds mortgages. Three stories that could shape the market this year.

A September 2025 report from Oxford Economics has Canada entering a cycle with no crash and no boom, and real prices roughly flat through 2030. Here is what that forecast means for owners, buyers and investors in Toronto.

Comparing Toronto housing in 1993 with November 2025 shows a 417% rise in the average home price, far ahead of inflation and far ahead of household income. Zoning, land costs, construction costs, bigger houses and population growth explain most of the gap.

Writing in December 2025, the most likely 2026 for Toronto and GTA housing is a balanced year: more sales than 2025, prices moving about 3% either way, and four things to watch.

A line by line grade of the 2025 Toronto housing predictions: right on rate cuts, immigration, condos and rents, wrong on prices and sales volume.

TD's April 2026 mortgage report says the renewal shock did not arrive. A Toronto broker's read on why payments held up, what changes in the second half of 2026, and the problem the report admits is still unsolved.

Everyone wants to know when Canadian home prices start rising again. As of June 2026, six things have to change first, and lower interest rates are only one of them.

Expensive homes are drawing more attention than entry-level ones, buyers hold the leverage, condo projects are stuck, builders are pivoting to rental, and prices are flat. A Toronto broker's read on five changes reshaping the GTA market in September 2026.

Ten rate hikes in eighteen months, sales at a multi decade low, and the GTA average still above $1 million in August 2026. Here are the five reasons Toronto prices refused to fall.

Toronto is a host city for the 2026 World Cup. Here is how hosting the world's biggest sporting event could move rents, prices, and the city itself, for better and worse.

Nobody can predict the future, but we can weigh the likely scenarios. Here is why I am cautiously optimistic about Toronto's 2024 market, from rate cuts to the RE/MAX forecast.

Toronto's first-quarter 2026 numbers are in. Sales and prices slipped year over year, but new listings dropped too, and buyers are landing real deals. Here is how to read the spring market.

Will 2025 finally bring more freehold homes to the GTA? Moe Asgarian says no, and lays out five predictions on starter-home prices, demand, and supply.

By the numbers, 2024 was a hard year for Toronto real estate. Here is what happened across pre-construction, resale, and rentals, and the four policy shifts shaping 2025.

A four-year look at Toronto and GTA home prices using the benchmark index, from early 2021 to the end of 2024, across detached, townhouse and condo.

I made three predictions for Toronto real estate in 2024. Here is what came true, where I was wrong on rents, and my honest call for 2025.

RE/MAX and Royal LePage both see growth for Toronto in 2025. Here are their forecasts, plus my own read on freehold homes and the condo market.

The first half of 2024 in one line: a resilient freehold market on one side, rising condo inventory and softer condo prices on the other. Here is my read and what comes next.

Falling rates are reshaping Toronto real estate. Moe Asgarian forecasts the summer 2024 market for condos and freehold, from oversupply to the best time to buy.

The Bank of Canada cut rates. Here is what that signal means for Toronto buyers, sellers, and the widening gap between condos and freehold homes.

Where will a Toronto home price land in 2032? I walk through three scenarios, from another doubling to a 1989-style crash, and the realistic middle path.