Monday, June 22, 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

    Bill Morneau Says Feds Not Considering Extended EI Benefits For Any More Regions

    Bill Morneau Says Feds Not Considering Extended EI Benefits For Any More Regions
    The federal gave extended EI benefits to 15 economic regions of the country, including three  — Edmonton, southern Saskatchewan and B.C.'s southern interior — added May 13 after they met government requirements for the extra cash.

    Bill Morneau Says Feds Not Considering Extended EI Benefits For Any More Regions

    Federal Government Moves Forward On Plain Packaging For Tobacco Products

    OTTAWA — Health Minister Jane Philpott says the federal government plans to consult Canadians about proposed measures to require plain packaging for tobacco products.

    Federal Government Moves Forward On Plain Packaging For Tobacco Products

    Lawyer For Bosma's Accused Killer Points Finger At Co-accused In Closing Arguments

    HAMILTON — The lawyer for a man charged with murder in the death of Tim Bosma says it was his client's co-accused that shot and killed the Hamilton father.

    Lawyer For Bosma's Accused Killer Points Finger At Co-accused In Closing Arguments

    'Will Of Canadians' Needs To Back Any Reforms To Electoral System, Say Liberals

    'Will Of Canadians' Needs To Back Any Reforms To Electoral System, Say Liberals
    OTTAWA — The federal government says it will seek the public's support for whatever changes it ends up deciding to propose for Canada's electoral system.

    'Will Of Canadians' Needs To Back Any Reforms To Electoral System, Say Liberals

    Alberta NDP Says Kathleen Wynne Affair Shows Wildrose Trying To Scuttle Energy East

    Alberta NDP Says Kathleen Wynne Affair Shows Wildrose Trying To Scuttle Energy East
    Government House Leader Brian Mason said while the National Energy Board makes decisions on pipelines, building political bridges with other provinces is critical

    Alberta NDP Says Kathleen Wynne Affair Shows Wildrose Trying To Scuttle Energy East

    B.C. Floods Could Be Canada's Most Costly Natural Disaster

    The risk of a devastating flood in British Columbia's Lower Mainland is increasing due to rising sea levels and other impacts of climate change.

    B.C. Floods Could Be Canada's Most Costly Natural Disaster