Tuesday, June 16, 2026
ADVT 
National

'Home Sales Volume Down 1.3% In July'

The Canadian Press, 15 Aug, 2016 11:11 AM
    OTTAWA — The Canadian Real Estate Association says July marked the third consecutive month of fewer housing sales.
     
    The association says the number of transactions fell 1.3 per cent nationally between June and July.
     
    More than half of all markets tracked by CREA showed declines in July, including Greater Vancouver and the Fraser Valley.
     
    The number of sales in July was also down 2.9 per cent compared with the same month a year ago.
     
    The national average price for a home sold in July was $480,743, up 9.9 per cent compared with a year ago.
     
    If Vancouver and Toronto are excluded from calculations, the average price was $365,033, up seven per cent compared with the same month last year.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Canada Ranked As The 2nd Best Country in the World

    Canada also came in at number one for quality of life and number two for citizenship

    Canada Ranked As The 2nd Best Country in the World

    Coast Guard Responds To Diesel Spill In Vancouver Waterway

      The city sent a series of tweets Tuesday night saying the coast guard was on the scene of a spill near the Burrard Street bridge.

    Coast Guard Responds To Diesel Spill In Vancouver Waterway

    Police Get More Than 40 911 Calls From Kids Playing With Deactivated Cellphone

    Police Get More Than 40 911 Calls From Kids Playing With Deactivated Cellphone
    In Windsor, Ont., police say 911 dispatchers received more than 40 calls on Sunday from children playing with a deactivated smartphone.

    Police Get More Than 40 911 Calls From Kids Playing With Deactivated Cellphone

    Downtown Yonge contributes $250,000 to revitalize College Park

    Downtown Yonge contributes $250,000 to revitalize College Park
    The $250,000 contribution is the first of its kind by a Toronto BIA to a major municipal project.

    Downtown Yonge contributes $250,000 to revitalize College Park

    Canada's Anglicans Set To Debate Same-Sex Marriage But Ban Likely To Stay

    Canada's Anglicans Set To Debate Same-Sex Marriage But Ban Likely To Stay
    TORONTO — The Anglican Church, the third-largest in Canada, is set to grapple with whether to allow same-sex couples to marry in a divisive debate that has already stirred strong emotion and seems destined to come down on the status quo ban.

    Canada's Anglicans Set To Debate Same-Sex Marriage But Ban Likely To Stay

    Regina Health Region Apologizes For Ad It Called 'Offensive' And 'An Error'

    Regina Health Region Apologizes For Ad It Called 'Offensive' And 'An Error'
    The posting for an administrative assistant read: "As the Native person does not understand our rules, regulations, policies, procedures or internal structure, they should not be expected to live around or according to them."

    Regina Health Region Apologizes For Ad It Called 'Offensive' And 'An Error'