Not exact matches
Aggregate housing
affordability measure for Toronto hit its most stressed level in a
quarter century
RBC's aggregate
measure for housing
affordability in Canada rose by 1.2 percentage points in the second
quarter to 42.8 per cent, the biggest quarterly increase in six years.
RBC's housing
affordability measure for the benchmark detached bungalow in Canada's largest cities in the second
quarter of 2014 is as follows: Vancouver 81.8 (down 0.3 percentage points from the previous
quarter); Toronto 55.9 (down 0.2 percentage points); Montreal 37.3 (down 1.6 percentage points); Ottawa 36.0 (down 0.4 percentage points); Calgary 33.6 (down 0.8 percentage points); Edmonton 31.7 (down 1.1 percentage points).
During the second
quarter of 2014,
affordability measures at the national level fell by 0.9 percentage points to 48.0 per cent for two - storey homes, by 0.6 percentage points to 42.5 per cent for detached bungalows and by 0.4 percentage points to 27.4 per cent for condominium apartments.
«Owning a home at market price in Canada still took an abnormally large bite out of household income, but RBC's aggregate
affordability measure was unchanged in the fourth
quarter after a string of six quarterly increases,» said Craig Wright, senior vice-president and chief economist, RBC.
Homeownership has moved further out of reach, with
affordability measured in the ATTOM Data Solutions Q4 2016 Home Affordability Index falling steeply in the fourth quarter to its lowest leve
affordability measured in the ATTOM Data Solutions Q4 2016 Home
Affordability Index falling steeply in the fourth quarter to its lowest leve
Affordability Index falling steeply in the fourth
quarter to its lowest level since 2008.
In Alberta, the biggest cumulative drop in the history of RBC
affordability measures deepened further in the second
quarter, falling to levels not seen since before the housing boom.