Not exact matches
«
Rental vacancies are at less than one per
cent in our major cities, and buying a home is out of reach for many.
In line with this,
vacancy rates for
rentals across Canada are exceptionally low, particularly in certain parts of British Columbia where
vacancy rates have dipped to a record low of 0.3 per
cent.
«There are
rental vacancy rates across the province of less than one per
cent.»
We are currently experiencing a zero - per -
cent vacancy rate with bidding wars on
rentals becoming commonplace, often going to the highest bidder.
The
vacancy ratio in this type of housing is 9.2 per
cent, which is higher than the usual traditional
rental market.»
· And according to Precarious: Temporary Agency Work in British Columbia, the rate of growth of short - term positions is significantly outstripping that of permanent ones: http://www.macleans.ca/economy/realestateeconomy/the-vacant-truth-about-rental-condos/ According to the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp., the federal agency that insures lenders against mortgage losses while simultaneously serving as one of the main sources of real estate data in the country, the
vacancy rate for condo
rentals is just 1.3 per
cent — about as close to zero as you can get.
New York City, arguably the most brutal place to try to find a place to rent anywhere in the world, has a
rental vacancy rate of 3.45 per
cent.
The movement out of
rental accommodation into homeownership continued in 2004 and the average apartment
vacancy rate for major urban centres rose from 2.2 to 2.7 per
cent.
In line with this,
vacancy rates for
rentals across Canada are exceptionally low, particularly in certain parts of British Columbia where
vacancy rates have dipped to a record low of 0.3 per
cent.
Vacancy in these six notable buildings currently sits at 1.6 per
cent, which justifies why this prominent location commands some of the highest
rental rates in the city despite the impending influx of new supply that is putting downward pressure on rents throughout the Central Business District.
(30/01/2018) Renters flocked to the middle ring, while supply in inner Brisbane exceeded demand, pushing the
vacancy rate to 4 per
cent, according to REIQ December quarter
rental data released today.
No surprise then that so many are opting to stay in the
rental market a little longer, driving up average rents amid
vacancy rates that are now below one per
cent.