Saturday, June 27, 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

    Winnipeg Mom Grilled By Child Services For Letting Kids Play In Backyard

    Winnipeg Mom Grilled By Child Services For Letting Kids Play In Backyard
    Jacqui Kendrick, a stay-at-home mom, says a CFS worker showed up unexpectedly in early April, saying they had received a complaint about her children being unsupervised.

    Winnipeg Mom Grilled By Child Services For Letting Kids Play In Backyard

    Trial Hears Woman Charged With Hiding Babies' Remains Talked About Self-Aborting

    Trial Hears Woman Charged With Hiding Babies' Remains Talked About Self-Aborting
    Andrea Giesbrecht is accused of hiding the remains in a U-Haul storage locker before they were found by an employee in 2014.

    Trial Hears Woman Charged With Hiding Babies' Remains Talked About Self-Aborting

    Drug-impaired Driving Concerns Have Police Testing Roadside Devices

    Drug-impaired Driving Concerns Have Police Testing Roadside Devices
    A lawyer for the four British Columbia plaintiffs is set to appear in Vancouver's Federal Court Friday with a motion for Judge Michael Phelan to reconsider and vary the order he made in February.

    Drug-impaired Driving Concerns Have Police Testing Roadside Devices

    Manulife To Begin Offering Life Insurance To HIV-Positive Canadians

    Manulife To Begin Offering Life Insurance To HIV-Positive Canadians
    TORONTO — Manulife has started to offer life insurance for people who are HIV-positive, a first for a Canadian company, the insurer said Friday.

    Manulife To Begin Offering Life Insurance To HIV-Positive Canadians

    Strong Retail Sales, Underlying Inflation Suggest New Signs Of Life For Economy

    Strong Retail Sales, Underlying Inflation Suggest New Signs Of Life For Economy
    OTTAWA — Fresh economic data released Friday showed sturdier-than-expected retail sales and underlying inflation, providing further evidence the economy has started to show some life.

    Strong Retail Sales, Underlying Inflation Suggest New Signs Of Life For Economy

    500 Ontario Doctors Bill Over $1Million; One Ophthalmologist Billed 'Staggering' $6.6 Million

    500 Ontario Doctors Bill Over $1Million; One Ophthalmologist Billed 'Staggering' $6.6 Million
    Health Minister Eric Hoskins says the top billers represent less than two per cent of Ontario doctors but account for nearly 10 per cent of billings, or $677 million.

    500 Ontario Doctors Bill Over $1Million; One Ophthalmologist Billed 'Staggering' $6.6 Million