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New property listed in Toronto W02

I have listed a new property at 90 65 Turntable Crescent in Toronto. See details here

Rare opportunity to own a 3-bedroom, 2-bath, two-storey stacked townhouse condo with a main-floor private entrance in the desirable Dovercourt-Wallace Emerson-Junction neighbourhood. Approx. 1,000-1,199 sq ft of well-designed living space offering a true townhouse feel with condo convenience.Newly renovated and move-in ready, featuring fresh paint throughout and laminate flooring on both levels, with tile flooring in the kitchen and bathrooms. Bright, open-concept main floor offers a functional kitchen with ceramic tile floor, breakfast bar, double sink, and ample cabinetry, overlooking spacious living and dining areas with walk-out to a private ground-level patio-ideal for everyday living and entertaining. A third bedroom on the main level provides flexibility for guests, a home office, or growing families.The upper level features two generously sized bedrooms and two full bathrooms, including a primary bedroom with double closets and a private 3-piece ensuite, plus a second full bathroom and upper-level ensuite laundry for added convenience. The layout offers excellent separation between living and sleeping areas, ideal for families, professionals working from home, or buyers upgrading from a smaller condo.Includes one owned underground parking space and easy visitor parking. Well-managed condo corporation (TSCC 1824). Immediate possession available.Prime west-end location steps to Earlscourt Park, Joseph J. Piccininni Community Centre, schools, libraries, shops, TTC, and UP Express, with quick access to downtown and Pearson Airport.An excellent opportunity for end-users or investors seeking space, functionality, and transit-oriented living in the city.

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Open House. Open House on Sunday, January 4, 2026 2:00PM - 4:00PM

Please visit our Open House at 110 1589 Rose Way in Milton. See details here

Open House on Sunday, January 4, 2026 2:00PM - 4:00PM

Experience modern living in this stylish Fernbrook Homes Crawford Urban Town - Dorset Model offering approx. 1,311 sq. ft. of bright, contemporary space in one of Milton's most desirable communities. This upgraded 2-bedroom, 2-bath stacked townhome features an open-concept main floor with a welcoming living and dining area and a walk-out balcony ideal for relaxing or entertaining. The modern kitchen includes granite countertops, tile backsplash, breakfast bar, and stainless-steel appliances, with an in-suite washer and dryer on the main level for added convenience.Upstairs, the primary bedroom offers a 3-piece ensuite and generous closet space. The second bedroom is served by a full 4-piece main bath and a linen closet for extra storage. A standout feature of this home is the private rooftop terrace (approx. 20 ft 15 ft) with a gas BBQ line and water bib, providing an exceptional outdoor retreat perfect for gatherings or quiet evenings.Located close to Milton GO Station, Hwy 401, top-rated schools, parks, trails, Milton District Hospital, and major shopping plazas, this home offers exceptional lifestyle convenience. Includes underground parking and a locker for added practicality.Currently tenanted, this property provides a strong turnkey investment opportunity with steady rental income, or a future home for an end-user once vacant possession is available. Built by Fernbrook Homes, known for quality craftsmanship and thoughtful design, this home offers modern finishes, energy efficiency, and outstanding value in a rapidly growing Milton neighbourhood.Perfect for first-time buyers, downsizers, or investors seeking a low-maintenance, well-located urban townhome.Highlights: Granite counters, open balcony, rooftop terrace, stainless-steel appliances, underground parking, locker, ensuite laundry, gas BBQ line.

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EVIO’s Hybrid-Electric Aircraft Could Reshape Regional Aviation

The global aviation industry is under mounting pressure to reduce emissions, control operating costs, and restore profitability on short-haul routes that have struggled for decades. Against this backdrop, EVIO has made a notable entrance with the launch of its hybrid-electric regional aircraft program — and a striking signal of market confidence: 450 conditional pre-orders for its flagship aircraft, the EVIO 810.

The announcement marks one of the most ambitious commitments yet to hybrid-electric propulsion in the regional aviation segment, positioning EVIO as a potential disruptor in a market long dominated by aging turboprops and regional jets.


A New Entrant with Big Ambitions

EVIO Inc. officially unveiled its hybrid-electric aircraft program in December 2025, introducing the EVIO 810, a clean-sheet regional aircraft designed to serve the 50- to 100-seat market. The company confirmed that it has secured conditional purchase agreements and options for 450 aircraft, with entry into service targeted for the early 2030s.

Unlike incremental upgrades to existing platforms, EVIO is pursuing a ground-up design that integrates hybrid-electric propulsion at the core of the aircraft architecture. The goal is not only lower emissions, but also a step-change in operating economics for airlines struggling with thin margins on short-haul routes.


Strategic Backing from Industry Leaders

One of the most compelling aspects of EVIO’s program is the strength of its industry partnerships. The company benefits from investment and technical support from Boeing, lending credibility to both the aircraft’s technical roadmap and its long-term viability.

In addition, EVIO is collaborating with Pratt & Whitney Canada, part of RTX, to develop the hybrid-electric propulsion system that will power the EVIO 810 . Pratt & Whitney Canada’s deep experience in regional aircraft propulsion provides a critical foundation for certification, reliability, and airline acceptance.


Inside the EVIO 810

The EVIO 810 is designed as a 76-seat regional aircraft, capable of operating in all-electric mode for short missions and hybrid mode for longer routes. This flexibility allows airlines to tailor operations based on route length, airport infrastructure, and regulatory constraints.

According to the company, the aircraft is engineered to deliver:

  • Significantly lower fuel burn and emissions

  • Improved operating economics versus legacy turboprops

  • Enhanced mission flexibility, including cargo and defense variants

  • A quieter, more comfortable passenger experience

EVIO has emphasized that its “strong hybrid” architecture enables both electric and hybrid-electric flight from day one, rather than relying on future technology breakthroughs.


Addressing a Growing Replacement Crisis

The timing of EVIO’s entry is strategic. Over the past five years, approximately 2,650 regional aircraft have been retired due to rising maintenance and operating costs, while only about 750 new aircraft have entered service. This imbalance has resulted in a 27% reduction in the global regional fleet.

At the same time, demand for short-haul air travel remains strong. EVIO cites data showing roughly 47,000 regional flights per day under 500 miles, out of approximately 100,000 global daily flights. The issue, according to industry analysts, is not demand — but the lack of a modern, economical aircraft optimized for these routes.


Market Demand and Long-Term Potential

EVIO estimates that more than 5,000 regional turboprops and jets will require replacement over the next 20 years, translating into potential demand for 7,500+ aircraft in this category across the next two decades.

Aviation consultant Richard Aboulafia, who reviewed the EVIO program, summarized the opportunity succinctly: the challenge in regional aviation is “not demand, but rather the lack of a modern, economical solution.” He notes that EVIO appears well positioned to disrupt the short-haul market with a game-changing platform.


Profitability First, Sustainability Included

While sustainability is a core theme of the EVIO 810, the company has been careful to frame its value proposition around airline profitability rather than environmental messaging alone.

EVIO CEO Michael Derman has stated that the company’s focus from day one has been on increasing profitability for regional operators while delivering a better passenger experience. Hybrid-electric efficiency, lower fuel costs, and reduced maintenance demands are intended to help airlines sustain and expand regional networks in a cost-effective and responsible way.


Canada’s Growing Role in Aerospace Innovation

With operations in both Canada and the United States, EVIO’s program highlights Canada’s continued importance in advanced aerospace development. Boeing Canada leadership has described the partnership as an example of the country’s capacity to support promising innovation in next-generation aircraft technologies.

This positioning could prove strategically important as governments and regulators increasingly favor low-emission aviation solutions through policy, infrastructure investment, and procurement.


Challenges Ahead

Despite the momentum, EVIO still faces substantial hurdles. Hybrid-electric propulsion at regional scale remains largely unproven in commercial service, and certification pathways are complex. Battery performance, system integration, supply chain stability, and infrastructure readiness will all influence timelines and costs.

Moreover, converting conditional pre-orders into firm deliveries will depend on EVIO’s ability to meet performance targets, control development risk, and demonstrate clear economic advantages over conventional aircraft.


A Turning Point for Regional Air Travel?

The launch of EVIO’s hybrid-electric aircraft program — backed by 450 pre-orders and industry heavyweights — represents one of the strongest signals yet that regional aviation is entering a new phase.

If EVIO succeeds, the EVIO 810 could help restore profitability to underserved routes, reduce emissions without sacrificing range, and provide airlines with a modern alternative to aging fleets. While significant challenges remain, the program underscores a broader shift in aviation: the future of short-haul flight may be quieter, cleaner, and far more efficient than the past.


Sources

 


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$4 Million Verdict, But at What Cost? Questions of Accountability After Clinton Township Police Case

A Michigan jury’s decision to award more than $4 million to a man who lost his eye following an encounter with a Clinton Township police officer has reignited an uncomfortable but necessary public debate: who actually pays when excessive force occurs — and who is held accountable?

According to court records and reporting by FOX 2 Detroit, Daniel Reiff permanently lost vision in one eye after being punched during a police encounter in April 2021. A federal jury later concluded that the force used was excessive and violated his civil rights, awarding approximately $4 million in damages, including punitive damages.

What stands out in this case is not only the severity of the injury, but the absence of any meaningful consequence for the officer whose actions caused it.

Taxpayers Pay the Price

Public reporting indicates that the financial settlement will be paid by Clinton Township or its insurer — meaning taxpayer money, not the officer personally, will cover the judgment. There has been no indication that the officer has been financially penalized, criminally charged, or disciplined in a way proportionate to the harm caused.

For residents, this raises a troubling question:
If public funds absorb the cost of misconduct, where is the incentive for individual accountability?

 

A Gap Between Civil Liability and Personal Responsibility

Civil lawsuits are often the only realistic path to justice for victims of police misconduct. Criminal charges against officers are rare, and internal disciplinary actions are frequently opaque. While the jury’s verdict acknowledges that a constitutional violation occurred, it does not appear to impose consequences on the individual responsible.

This creates a system where:

  • Victims are compensated

  • Taxpayers bear the financial burden

  • Officers face little or no personal consequence

Such outcomes risk undermining public trust and fail to deliver a meaningful deterrent.

Why Accountability Matters Going Forward

Accountability is not about punishment for its own sake. It is about deterrence, professionalism, and trust. When violations of rights carry no personal consequences, the system sends the wrong message — not only to officers, but to the public.

If individuals in any profession caused permanent harm through negligence or excessive force, personal accountability would be expected. Law enforcement should not be an exception, especially when the harm involves irreversible injury and constitutional violations.

A Broader Question for Policymakers

Cases like this prompt broader policy questions:

  • Should officers found liable for excessive force face mandatory disciplinary action?

  • Should personal liability or loss of certification be considered in extreme cases?

  • How can departments ensure accountability without discouraging lawful policing?

Until these questions are addressed, civil verdicts alone may compensate victims but fail to prevent future violations.

Conclusion

The $4 million verdict affirms that Daniel Reiff’s rights were violated. But without consequences for the officer involved, the ruling also exposes a deeper problem in the system — one where justice is paid for by the public, while responsibility remains diffuse.

If society expects people to respect one another’s rights, those entrusted with enforcing the law must be held to the highest standard. Otherwise, the deterrent effect is lost — and the risk of future violations remains.


Sources

 


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Top 10 Safest Countries in the World for 2025: Why Iceland Leads and Canada Ranks Among the Best


Introduction: Why Safety Now Shapes Global Travel Decisions

In an increasingly unpredictable world, safety has become one of the most decisive factors in choosing where to travel, live, or invest time abroad. Political instability, climate events, cybercrime, healthcare access, and social unrest now weigh just as heavily as traditional crime statistics. Recognizing this shift, global researchers have moved beyond narrow definitions of safety to produce more holistic rankings.

The 2025 Travel Safety Index, published by Tourism Review using HelloSafe data, reflects this new reality. Instead of focusing solely on crime rates, the index evaluates countries across multiple dimensions of daily life, governance, and resilience. The results reveal not only expected leaders but also several surprises — including Canada’s position as one of the safest destinations on Earth.


How the 2025 Travel Safety Index Works

The Travel Safety Index scores countries on a 0–100 scale, using a weighted system designed to reflect real-world safety conditions for residents and visitors alike.

According to the methodology outlined in the report, the index is built on five pillars:

Public safety and crime accounts for 35% of the score and includes homicide rates, violent crime, and road safety. Political and social stability represents 25%, measuring government effectiveness, corruption levels, and social trust. Health and healthcare security contributes 15%, evaluating access to medical care and exposure to disease risks. Cybersecurity and digital safety make up another 15%, reflecting protection against digital threats. Environmental security and natural risks account for the remaining 10%, focusing on disasters such as earthquakes and climate-related events.

This broader framework explains why some traditionally popular destinations rank lower while smaller, well-governed nations rise to the top.


The Top 10 Safest Countries in the World (2025)

Based on the index:

  1. Iceland – 92.4/100

  2. Switzerland – 91.1/100

  3. Norway – 90.85/100

  4. Finland – 90.6/100

  5. Denmark – 89.95/100

  6. Singapore – 88.7/100

  7. New Zealand – 88.45/100

  8. Japan – 87.9/100

  9. Luxembourg – 86.8/100

  10. Canada – 86.35/100


Why Iceland Continues to Lead the World in Safety

Iceland’s top ranking is no accident. The country combines extremely low crime rates with strong institutions, high public trust, and effective disaster preparedness. Despite volcanic activity — often misunderstood as a safety risk — Iceland’s monitoring systems and emergency response infrastructure significantly reduce real danger to travelers.

Healthcare access is universal and efficient, corruption levels are among the lowest globally, and cybersecurity standards are high. These factors make Iceland exceptionally safe for solo travelers, families, and long-term visitors.


Nordic and Alpine Nations: The Safety Advantage

Switzerland, Norway, Finland, and Denmark dominate the upper ranks due to similar characteristics: stable democracies, transparent governance, strong social cohesion, and well-funded public services. These countries also benefit from low inequality, which research consistently links to reduced crime and higher public trust.


Canada’s Ranking: Safest Country in the Americas

Canada’s placement at #10 globally makes it the highest-ranked country in the Americas, outperforming the United States and most of Europe outside the Nordic region.

According to the Tourism Review analysis , Canada scores particularly well in political stability, healthcare access, cybersecurity, and environmental risk management. While the country faces challenges such as regional crime disparities and urban affordability, its overall institutional strength keeps risk levels low.

For families, immigrants, international students, and tourists, Canada offers a rare combination of safety, freedom, and quality of life.


Asia-Pacific Standouts: Singapore and Japan

Singapore and Japan demonstrate that safety is not limited to small or remote nations. Singapore’s strict law enforcement, digital infrastructure, and urban planning make it one of the safest cities in the world. Japan’s disciplined society, low violent crime, and efficient healthcare system continue to impress global researchers.


Why This Index Matters More Than Older Rankings

Traditional safety rankings often focused on war or conflict. The 2025 Travel Safety Index instead reflects daily lived safety, which is far more relevant for travelers, families, and digital nomads.

Cybersecurity, healthcare access, and environmental resilience now play critical roles in determining real-world safety — especially as climate events and digital threats increase.


What This Means for Travelers, Families, and Policymakers

For travelers, the index offers a reliable guide for choosing destinations that minimize risk while maximizing quality of life. For governments, it highlights the importance of institutions, transparency, and healthcare investment. For families considering relocation or long stays abroad, it provides reassurance grounded in data rather than perception.


Conclusion: Safety Is About Systems, Not Headlines

The 2025 Travel Safety Index makes one message clear: safety is not accidental. It is built through strong institutions, public trust, healthcare access, and forward-thinking governance. Countries like Iceland, Switzerland, and Canada rank highly not because they are isolated from global problems, but because they manage them better.

In an uncertain world, that distinction matters more than ever.


Sources & References

 


🏡 Ready to Start Your Real Estate Journey?
Whether you're planning to buy, sell, or invest, I’m here to guide you every step of the way — surprises and all.

📈 Looking to capitalize on today’s changing market?
Explore a wide range of specialized listings with access to powerful tools and search portals tailored to your needs:

Stay ahead of the curve. Get the latest real estate news and insights right here.


📩 Need help navigating your options?
Reach out for expert advice and market insights:

Sami Chowdhury
BROKER
📧 Email: samichy@torontobase.com
🌐 Web: www.torontobased.com | www.torontobase.ca

Let’s make your next move a smart one.


Get more market insights here:

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Open House. Open House on Saturday, December 20, 2025 2:00PM - 4:00PM

Please visit our Open House at 110 1589 Rose Way in Milton. See details here

Open House on Saturday, December 20, 2025 2:00PM - 4:00PM

Experience modern living in this stylish Fernbrook Homes Crawford Urban Town - Dorset Model offering approx. 1,311 sq. ft. of bright, contemporary space in one of Milton's most desirable communities. This upgraded 2-bedroom, 2-bath stacked townhome features an open-concept main floor with a welcoming living and dining area and a walk-out balcony ideal for relaxing or entertaining. The modern kitchen includes granite countertops, tile backsplash, breakfast bar, and stainless-steel appliances, with an in-suite washer and dryer on the main level for added convenience.Upstairs, the primary bedroom offers a 3-piece ensuite and generous closet space. The second bedroom is served by a full 4-piece main bath and a linen closet for extra storage. A standout feature of this home is the private rooftop terrace (approx. 20 ft 15 ft) with a gas BBQ line and water bib, providing an exceptional outdoor retreat perfect for gatherings or quiet evenings.Located close to Milton GO Station, Hwy 401, top-rated schools, parks, trails, Milton District Hospital, and major shopping plazas, this home offers exceptional lifestyle convenience. Includes underground parking and a locker for added practicality.Currently tenanted, this property provides a strong turnkey investment opportunity with steady rental income, or a future home for an end-user once vacant possession is available. Built by Fernbrook Homes, known for quality craftsmanship and thoughtful design, this home offers modern finishes, energy efficiency, and outstanding value in a rapidly growing Milton neighbourhood.Perfect for first-time buyers, downsizers, or investors seeking a low-maintenance, well-located urban townhome.Highlights: Granite counters, open balcony, rooftop terrace, stainless-steel appliances, underground parking, locker, ensuite laundry, gas BBQ line.

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Build Canada Homes and Canada’s Housing Outlook Under Budget 2025: A Data-Driven Analysis

 Canada’s housing crisis has become one of the country’s most persistent economic and social challenges. Rising home prices, limited rental availability, and growing affordability pressures have pushed housing policy to the centre of federal decision-making. In response, the federal government announced Build Canada Homes (BCH) as a new national housing agency under Budget 2025, positioning it as a long-term supply solution.

In December 2025, the Parliamentary Budget Officer (PBO) released an independent assessment of BCH and the broader outlook for federal housing programs. The report provides a rare, non-political evaluation of how much housing the new agency can realistically deliver, how it fits within federal fiscal plans, and what trade-offs accompany its introduction.

This article presents a comprehensive, fact-focused analysis of the PBO’s findings, explaining what Build Canada Homes is, how it is funded, how many homes it may add, and how it compares to Canada’s overall housing needs.


The Federal Housing Context Before Build Canada Homes

To understand Build Canada Homes, it is essential to examine the broader federal housing funding landscape in which it is being introduced.

According to the PBO, total planned federal spending on housing programs is projected to decline sharply over the next several years. Federal housing program expenditures are estimated to fall from approximately $9.8 billion in 2025–26 to $4.3 billion by 2028–29. This represents a 56% reduction in federal housing spending.

This decline is not the result of a single policy decision but rather the combined effect of:

  • The expiry of time-limited housing programs

  • Reductions announced under Budget 2025

  • A shift away from certain affordability supports toward capital-focused initiatives

The PBO makes it clear that Build Canada Homes does not reverse this downward spending trend. Instead, BCH operates within a shrinking overall housing budget.


What Is Build Canada Homes?

Build Canada Homes is a newly established federal housing delivery agency designed to play a more direct role in housing supply creation than previous federal programs.

The agency’s mandate includes three primary activities:

  1. Direct construction of housing

  2. Supporting construction projects through funding and financing

  3. Supporting housing acquisitions, particularly by non-profit and community housing providers

Unlike earlier programs that relied primarily on incentives or partnerships, BCH introduces a more hands-on federal presence in housing development.


Funding Structure of Build Canada Homes

Accrual vs. Cash Spending

The PBO distinguishes between two types of BCH spending:

  • Accrual-based spending, which reflects the economic cost of programs over time

  • Cash expenditures, which include loans, asset development, and upfront financing

Over the five-year period from 2025–26 to 2029–30, BCH is projected to incur approximately $7.3 billion in accrual spending, of which $6.7 billion is new funding.

When cash flows are included, total planned BCH expenditures rise to approximately $13.0 billion.

This distinction matters because cash spending figures may appear larger, but accrual spending better reflects the long-term fiscal impact.


Allocation of Build Canada Homes Funding

The PBO outlines how BCH’s accrual spending is allocated across program areas:

Canada Rental Protection Fund — $625 Million

This funding is intended to help non-profit housing providers acquire existing rental buildings that are at risk of:

  • Conversion to ownership

  • Renoviction

  • Significant rent increases

The goal is to preserve existing rental stock rather than create new units.

Transitional and Supportive Housing — $1.0 Billion

This portion of BCH funding supports housing for individuals and households with complex needs, including:

  • People experiencing homelessness

  • Individuals requiring supportive services

  • Transitional housing residents

These units typically serve households with incomes well below market levels.

Affordable Housing Grants, Contributions, and Loan Concessions — $5.4 Billion

The largest share of BCH funding is directed toward non-market and below-market housing supply, including:

  • Purpose-built rental housing

  • Community housing projects

  • Affordable housing developments led by public or non-profit entities

These funds are designed to lower project costs and improve feasibility rather than generate profit.


Estimated Housing Supply Impact of Build Canada Homes

One of the most important questions surrounding BCH is how many homes it will actually produce.

Using cost assumptions from comparable CMHC housing programs, the PBO estimates that BCH could support the construction or acquisition of approximately 25,700 housing units over five years.

This estimate covers the period from 2025–26 to 2029–30 and represents the total number of units across all BCH funding streams.


Contribution to National Housing Supply

When compared to overall housing construction levels, the PBO estimates that BCH would increase national housing completions by approximately 2.1% relative to its baseline forecast.

This figure is important for context. While 25,700 units is meaningful in absolute terms, it represents a modest increase relative to national construction volumes.


Build Canada Homes and the Long-Term Housing Gap

The PBO has previously estimated that Canada faces a housing gap of approximately 690,000 units by 2035 if affordability is to return to pre-pandemic levels.

Against this benchmark:

  • BCH’s estimated 25,700 units would address approximately 3.7% of the projected gap

This comparison highlights that BCH alone cannot resolve Canada’s housing shortage. Instead, it represents one component of a broader policy mix.


Affordability Breakdown of BCH-Supported Units

The PBO provides a detailed breakdown of the expected affordability levels of BCH-supported housing.

Based on its estimates:

  • Approximately 6,300 units would be affordable to very low-income households

  • Approximately 6,700 units would be affordable to low-income households

  • Approximately 1,600 units would target moderate-income households

  • Approximately 1,600 units would be affordable at median income levels

  • Remaining units include housing without specific affordability commitments

In total, roughly half of all BCH-supported units are expected to serve low-income or very low-income households.


Emphasis on Non-Market Housing

A key finding of the PBO report is that BCH funding is not primarily aimed at the private market.

Instead, the agency’s design favours:

  • Non-profit housing providers

  • Public or community housing entities

  • Projects with long-term affordability commitments

This distinguishes BCH from policies aimed at stimulating private market supply through zoning changes or tax incentives.


Shift Away From Short-Term Affordability Supports

Perhaps the most consequential insight in the PBO report concerns policy trade-offs.

As capital investment in BCH increases, several programs that provide immediate affordability relief to households are expiring or being reduced. These include:

  • The Canada Housing Benefit

  • Federal funding for existing social housing

  • Time-limited CMHC affordability programs

The PBO emphasizes that while supply-side investments improve housing availability over time, they do not replace income-based supports that help households manage housing costs in the short term.


Timing Mismatch Between Supply and Affordability

Housing construction takes years to plan, approve, and complete. As a result, BCH-supported units will enter the market gradually.

At the same time, reductions in household supports take effect immediately when programs expire. This creates a timing mismatch where affordability pressures may intensify before new supply becomes available.

The PBO highlights this as a key risk in the current policy approach.


Impact on CMHC and Program Capacity

The report also examines how Budget 2025 affects Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC).

According to the PBO:

  • Budget 2025 includes $2.4 billion in housing-related reductions between 2026–27 and 2029–30

  • Ongoing reductions of approximately $860 million per year are projected beyond that period

If CMHC’s existing social housing obligations are treated as non-discretionary, these reductions may limit funding for other housing initiatives.


Federal Role Versus Provincial and Municipal Action

While the PBO report focuses on federal programs, it implicitly reinforces a broader reality: housing supply is not controlled by Ottawa alone.

Land-use planning, zoning, development approvals, and infrastructure provision remain largely within provincial and municipal jurisdictions. As a result, BCH’s effectiveness will depend heavily on coordination with other levels of government.


What the Numbers Clearly Show

Based on the PBO’s analysis:

  • Build Canada Homes introduces a new federal delivery mechanism

  • The scale of BCH is limited relative to Canada’s housing shortage

  • Total federal housing spending is declining, not expanding

  • BCH prioritizes deep affordability, particularly for low-income households

  • Near-term affordability supports are being reduced as long-term supply programs ramp up


Final Assessment

The PBO’s evaluation of Build Canada Homes provides a clear, data-driven perspective on federal housing policy under Budget 2025. BCH represents a structural shift toward more direct federal involvement in housing supply, particularly in the non-market sector.

However, the numbers indicate that BCH is incremental rather than transformative. Its projected housing output is meaningful but modest, and it operates within a broader context of declining federal housing spending and reduced short-term affordability supports.

For policymakers, housing advocates, and market participants alike, the report underscores a fundamental reality: housing outcomes depend not only on how many homes are built, but also on who they serve, when they become available, and what supports remain in place for households today.


Ref:

Build Canada Homes and the Outlook for Housing Programs under Budget 2025: A new report by the Parliamentary Budget Officer (PBO)

 


🏡 Ready to Start Your Real Estate Journey?
Whether you're planning to buy, sell, or invest, I’m here to guide you every step of the way — surprises and all.

📈 Looking to capitalize on today’s changing market?
Explore a wide range of specialized listings with access to powerful tools and search portals tailored to your needs:

Stay ahead of the curve. Get the latest real estate news and insights right here.


📩 Need help navigating your options?
Reach out for expert advice and market insights:

Sami Chowdhury
BROKER
📧 Email: samichy@torontobase.com
🌐 Web: www.torontobased.com | www.torontobase.ca

Let’s make your next move a smart one.


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Canada Adds 54,000 Jobs in November: What the New Numbers Mean for the Economy

Canada’s labour market delivered another surprise in November 2025, adding 54,000 new jobs and pushing the unemployment rate down to 6.5%, its lowest point in 16 months. This marks the third consecutive month of strong job growth, signalling a labour market rebound after months of sluggish performance.

In this analysis, we break down where the jobs came from, who benefited the most, and what this means for Canadians heading into the new year.


📉 Unemployment Rate Drops as Labour Market Tightens

Statistics Canada reported that unemployment decreased from 6.9% in October to 6.5% in November. Interestingly, this drop happened partly because 26,000 people left the labour force, which helped reduce the jobless rate.

Between September and November, Canada added a total of 181,000 jobs, defying economists' expectations of job losses amid economic uncertainty and U.S. tariff pressures.


📌 Where the Jobs Came From

Not all sectors contributed equally. According to StatCan, the biggest growth occurred in:

1️⃣ Health Care & Social Assistance (+46,000 jobs)

This sector led the gains, reflecting Canada’s ongoing need for healthcare workers and support professionals.

2️⃣ Accommodation & Food Services

Hospitality continued to recover as demand strengthened post-summer.

3️⃣ Natural Resources

Modest but meaningful growth supported by energy and mining activity.


📉 Sectors That Lost Jobs

Some industries weren’t as fortunate:

  • Wholesale & Retail Trade (-34,000 jobs)

  • Manufacturing also reported job losses — expected in a tariff-sensitive economic environment.


👥 Youth Employment Surges

A major driver of November’s job numbers: Canadian youth (15–24).

  • +50,000 youth jobs, building on another +21,000 in October.

  • The youth employment rate rose to 55.3%, recovering from a record low in July.

This is the first consistent youth employment growth in 2025 — a strong indicator that younger workers are finally re-entering the job market with better prospects.


💰 Wage Growth Remains Steady

Average hourly wages increased 3.6% in November, slightly above October’s growth rate. With inflation moderating, this suggests real wages may be slowly improving for many Canadians.


🏦 What This Means for the Bank of Canada

These numbers arrive just days before the Bank of Canada’s final interest rate decision of the year.
A tightening labour market typically signals economic strength, but wage growth and sector shifts may push the Bank to carefully balance inflationary risks.


📊 Final Thoughts: A Labor Market Rebound With Caveats

Canada’s job market is showing strong resilience:

✔ Consistent multi-month job gains
✔ Youth employment revival
✔ Strong hiring in essential sectors like health care

But challenges remain:

✖ Retail and manufacturing weakness
✖ High rates of involuntary part-time work
✖ Fewer people participating in the labour force

For workers, this could mean more opportunity in specific sectors — especially health and social services — while businesses may face tighter hiring conditions ahead.



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GTA Condo Market Summary – November 2025

 

Data-Driven Overview of Prices, Sales, DOM & Regional Trends

The Greater Toronto Area (GTA) condo resale market continued its slow, buyer-favoured pattern in November 2025, with sharp declines in sales activity, moderate price adjustments, and longer selling times across most regions. Both TRREB and third-party market summaries confirm that buyers remain cautious, even as interest rates trend downward and inventory stabilizes.


1. GTA-Wide Condo Performance (November 2025)

Sales activity dropped sharply, recording one of the steepest annual declines in the condo segment:

  • Total GTA condo sales: ~1,299 units (-21.7% YoY)

  • GTA average condo price: $663,290 (-3.8% YoY)

  • Average Days on Market (DOM): up 18% from the previous quarter

This decline in sales is more significant than the broader housing market’s -15.8% YoY drop in total GTA home sales.
However, prices have remained relatively stable, suggesting sellers are holding firm while buyers wait for better economic signals.

Source: TRREB Market Watch & TRREB Quick Market Overview Charts



2. 416 vs 905: Diverging Price Patterns

Toronto (416) Condo Market

Toronto carries the bulk of condo activity and continues to show better price resilience:

  • 416 condo sales: 880 units (-21.8% YoY)

  • 416 average price: ~$701,259 (-1.7% YoY)

Although sales volume dropped, prices dipped very modestly, partly due to strong demand in downtown and transit-centric neighbourhoods.


905 Region Condo Market

The 905 experienced much deeper price corrections:

  • 905 condo sales: ~419 units (-21.4% YoY)

  • 905 average price: ~$583,578 (-8.7% YoY)

Why the larger drop?

  • More investor-heavy buildings

  • Greater competition from new completions

  • Less stable location premiums compared to Toronto’s core

Summary:
416 = stability
905 = affordability + more price declines

Source: summary of TRREB November data


3. Days on Market Rising Across the GTA

TRREB’s Q3 and November data confirm a clear shift:

  • Condo DOM increased by ~18.2% quarter-over-quarter

  • Many units now sit 30–45+ days before receiving serious offers

  • Previously listed properties show high PDOM (60–90+ days)

This rise in market time gives buyers more leverage:

  • Easier negotiation

  • More conditional offers

  • Lower competition per listing

Source: TRREB Quick Market Overview



4. Price Context: Year-over-Year Movement

Here’s how November 2024 compares to November 2025:

Region

Avg Price 2024

Avg Price 2025

YoY Change

Toronto (416)

~$713K

~$701K

-1.7%

905 Region

~$640K

~$584K

-8.7%

GTA Overall

~$689K

~$663K

-3.8%

Interpretation:
Despite weaker activity, condo prices have not collapsed. Instead, they have reset modestly, especially in 416.
The 905 region—more sensitive to investor sentiment—experienced the largest adjustment.


5. Quarter 3 (2025) Context: Why November Looks the Way It Does

TRREB’s Q3-2025 condo report outlines the pattern leading into November:

  • 4,375 condo sales in Q3 (+2.5% YoY)

  • Average price: $649,168 (-6.4% YoY)

  • Toronto average: $677,095 (down from $713,678 in Q3-2024)

  • New listings: down 2.7% YoY

This suggests most of the price correction happened earlier in 2025, while November mainly reflects slower buyer sentiment rather than a new downturn.

Source: TRREB Q3 Condo Market Report


6. Macroeconomic Drivers: Rates & Jobs

Interest Rates

  • Bank of Canada lowered its policy rate to the 2.25%–2.75% neutral range by late 2025

  • Mortgage affordability improved slightly

  • But rate cuts alone did not boost sales, especially for condos

Sources: Reuters,

Employment

  • Toronto unemployment hovered around 7.8% in late 2025

  • Higher insecurity among first-time buyers → slower condo absorption

  • TRREB reinforced that employment confidence is essential for a 2026 market recovery

Sources: CREA, Toronto Employment Survey


7. City-by-City Snapshot (Summary Form)

Toronto

  • Strong rental demand supports pricing

  • Investor-heavy micro-markets still weak

  • Transit-connected areas remain stable (Downtown, Midtown, East End)

Mississauga (Peel)

  • Price softness in Square One high-rise cluster

  • Downsizer demand stable in Port Credit & Lakeview

  • Investors sensitive to rent levels vs carrying costs

Vaughan / Markham (York)

  • VMC & Highway 7 corridor remain active but layout/view premium is huge

  • Buyers comparing newer vs older towers aggressively

Pickering / Ajax / Whitby / Oshawa (Durham)

  • Best affordability in GTA

  • GO-station-adjacent condos outperform

  • Demand strongest among first-time buyers

Oakville / Burlington / Milton (Halton)

  • Boutique buildings stable

  • Larger units attractive to downsizers

  • Fewer transactions = more price volatility


8. Market Takeaways in One Look

Buyer Market Indicators

✔ Sales down sharply
✔ DOM up
✔ Price softness in 905
✔ More negotiation space

Seller Market Survival Tips

✔ Price based on 2025 sold data, not 2021 peaks
✔ Superior staging + photography required
✔ Be open to conditional offers
✔ Consider incentives (fee credits, flexible closings)

Investor Insights

✔ Resale value far stronger than pre-construction
✔ Urbanation shows pre-con sales at 35-year lows, making resale more appealing
✔ Cash-flow analysis more important than appreciation in short term

Source: Zoocasa.com


Final Summary

The November 2025 GTA condo market is defined by:

  • Lower sales, not collapsing prices

  • Tighter buyer psychology, driven by job concerns

  • Stable pricing in 416, deeper adjustments in 905

  • Rising DOM, increasing negotiation power

  • Strong value proposition in resale vs pre-construction

As we move into 2026, the key question will be buyer confidence—when interest rates, employment expectations, and affordability align, the condo market is positioned for a gradual rebound rather than a rapid recovery.


 


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Explore a wide range of specialized listings with access to powerful tools and search portals tailored to your needs:

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Sami Chowdhury
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📧 Email: samichy@torontobase.com
🌐 Web: www.torontobased.com | www.torontobase.ca

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GTA Real Estate Market Report – November 2025

Market Report – November 2025

Stability Beneath the Surface as Buyers Wait for Confidence to Return

November 2025 delivered a revealing snapshot of the Greater Toronto Area housing market. While year-over-year comparisons remain negative, the month-to-month trends suggest the market may be entering a stabilizing phase. This is a transition market—one where both opportunities and risks exist depending on how buyers and sellers approach it.

According to the latest Toronto Regional Real Estate Board (TRREB) data, there were 5,010 home sales in November, a 15.8% decline from the 5,947 sales recorded in November 2024. New listings also declined slightly, coming in at 11,134, about 4 percent lower than a year ago. The average selling price across the GTA dipped to $1,039,458, down 6.4 percent year-over-year. These indicators continue to reflect a more cautious environment where many consumers remain on the sidelines.

However, a deeper look shows that November was not simply a repeat of the previous year’s slowdown. On a seasonally adjusted month-over-month basis, both sales and prices held relatively steady. TRREB reports that the average selling price for November edged slightly higher compared to October, and the MLS® Home Price Index Composite showed only marginal movement. In other words, while the market is softer than last year, it is not weakening at the same pace—and may be starting to form a base.


A Market Defined by Hesitation, Not Withdrawal

One of the most important observations in TRREB’s November release is the emphasis on consumer confidence, or rather, the lack of it. Households are clearly interested in taking advantage of:

  • Lower borrowing costs

  • Reduced competition

  • Softer selling prices

But interest does not yet translate into action. Buyers remain hesitant due to lingering concerns about economic uncertainty, employment stability, and global trade developments. TRREB notes that encouraging employment news and improved economic indicators in November are positive signs, but meaningful shifts in consumer behaviour often lag behind such announcements.

This distinction matters. The market is not losing buyers permanently; it is simply delaying them. Once confidence improves, these sidelined buyers can re-enter the market quickly, creating a surge in activity. This suggests that 2026 has the potential for a more meaningful rebound—especially if interest rates remain stable or move slightly lower.


A Well-Supplied Market Offering Buyers More Leverage

The GTA continues to benefit from a healthy level of resale inventory. Homes are spending more time on the market than they did last year, giving buyers more choice and more negotiating room. Even as new listings were down compared to last year, the overall supply available is sufficient to avoid the kind of tight conditions that previously drove rapid price appreciation.

This environment means:

  • Buyers can take more time before making decisions.

  • Conditional offers (financing, inspection, status review) are being accepted more often.

  • Properties priced above market often sit without offers, reinforcing the need for accurate positioning and strategy.

TRREB cautions, however, that this balance may not last indefinitely. As existing inventory gets absorbed, new construction must play a larger role to keep the market supplied. If development slows or gets delayed—something Ontario has experienced in past cycles—the GTA could quickly swing back to tighter conditions.

For now, buyers who want more control and choice in their home search have an advantage they may not have in a year.


Segment Breakdown: The Gap Between Condos and Low-Rise Homes

The November data reinforces the traditional price hierarchy within the GTA:

  • Detached homes remain the most expensive, reflecting land scarcity and ongoing demand from move-up families and multi-generational households.

  • Townhouses and semi-detached homes sit in the middle, filling the critical “missing middle” segment where affordability and space intersect.

  • Condo apartments continue to be the most accessible ownership option for first-time buyers and investors.

TRREB highlighted the continued need for housing that bridges the gap between condominium apartments and traditional detached homes. Future demand will remain strong for stacked towns, urban towns, semis, and compact detached homes in transit-oriented areas. These property types offer an affordable pathway for buyers moving out of condos but not yet ready for higher-priced detached homes.

For agents and investors, this segment represents one of the most strategic opportunities going into 2026 and beyond.


Economic Signals Shaping 2026

November’s surprising economic resilience adds another layer of optimism. TRREB references:

  • Stronger-than-expected employment growth

  • Improved economic activity despite global trade pressures

  • Long-term benefits from major infrastructure projects

The combination of a stable job market and improving economic conditions can significantly influence buyer confidence. When consumers feel secure in their long-term financial outlook, they are more likely to make major decisions such as buying a home. If the current momentum continues, it could shift the housing market’s trajectory by early or mid-2026.

Government action also remains important. TRREB continues advocating for incentives to build more homes, emphasizing that increased housing supply directly supports affordability, economic growth, and market stability.


What This Market Means for Buyers, Sellers, and Investors

For Buyers

This period offers opportunities that were not available in previous years:

  • More inventory

  • Less competition

  • Greater negotiating flexibility

  • Reduced pressure to waive conditions

If you are planning to buy in 2026, the current environment may allow you to secure more value before demand intensifies again.

For Sellers

Success in today’s market requires strategy:

  • Pricing must reflect current market conditions, not the highs of 2021–2022 or early 2024.

  • Strong digital marketing—photography, video, targeted advertising—is essential to stand out.

  • Homes that present well and are priced correctly continue to attract strong interest.

Even in a balanced market, well-positioned properties still achieve excellent results.

For Investors

Opportunities exist in:

  • Transit-oriented condo markets

  • Properties with rental potential (e.g., basement units, duplex conversions)

  • Townhomes and semis in high-demand neighbourhoods

With softer prices and stable rents, disciplined investors can secure assets that perform well over the long term.


Conclusion: A Market in Transition, Not Decline

November 2025 confirms that the GTA real estate market is transitioning, not tumbling. Year-over-year figures reflect a slowdown, but month-over-month data shows early signs of stabilization. Buyers are cautious, but not absent. Sellers must adapt, but well-prepared listings continue to succeed.

The shift that will drive the next chapter is consumer confidence. As economic signals strengthen, the GTA is positioned for a gradual recovery—one that could accelerate quickly once sentiment improves.

If you would like a neighbourhood-level breakdown for your home, investment property, or buying plans, I can prepare a detailed analysis based on your specific location and goals.

Prepared by Sami Chowdhury, Broker
RE/MAX Realtron Realty Inc., Brokerage


End Notes & References

This GTA November 2025 Market Report is based on verified data published by the Toronto Regional Real Estate Board (TRREB). All statistics, charts, and year-over-year or month-over-month comparisons referenced in this report were sourced directly from the official November 2025 Market Watch, Quick Market Overview Charts, and related TRREB publications.

For full details, Please click the follow links:

Official TRREB Market Watch – November 2025

Quick Market Overview Charts – TRREB

These resources provide comprehensive breakdowns of GTA sales, new listings, pricing trends, home types, and regional performance insights.

If you require a neighborhood-specific breakdown or customized real estate analysis for your property, please contact me directly for a personalized report.

 


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Explore a wide range of specialized listings with access to powerful tools and search portals tailored to your needs:

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📧 Email: samichy@torontobase.com
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Lakeview Oshawa Real Estate Market Report – November 2025 

Lakeview Oshawa: November 2025 Market Overview

November 2025 was one of the most revealing months for the Lakeview neighbourhood in Oshawa. This lakeside community, once known mainly as a modest, working-class pocket, has now firmly established itself as one of the most strategic, affordability-focused micro-markets in the eastern GTA.

The November sales activity, covering transactions between November 1 and November 30, 2025, provides a clear snapshot of how buyers and sellers are behaving in this area. The data set drawn from your MLS-style reports includes a mix of semi-detached homes, detached bungalows, and 1½-storey houses, mostly freehold and all appealing to cost-conscious buyers.

Several key patterns stand out:

  • Most homes sold within days rather than weeks

  • Multiple properties achieved sale prices above their list price

  • Renovated or modernized homes attracted the strongest competition

  • Affordability, relative to nearby Durham and GTA markets, remained the dominant driver

Semi-detached homes, which make up a significant portion of Lakeview’s stock, led the way in both volume and price strength. Renovated semis, in particular, delivered standout performance because buyers increasingly lack the budget, time, or appetite for major post-purchase renovations. In a higher-rate environment, people want homes that are “move-in ready” from day one.

Despite the broader affordability challenges across Ontario and tougher qualification rules under the mortgage stress test (buyers must qualify at the greater of their contract rate plus two percent or 5.25 percent), Lakeview continues to outperform comparable entry-level markets. That resilience is rooted in several advantages:

  • Quick access to Highway 401 for commuters

  • Direct proximity to Lake Ontario, the Waterfront Trail, and multiple parks

  • Price levels that are still meaningfully below Pickering, Ajax, and Scarborough

  • Strong perception among first-time buyers that Lakeview is one of Durham’s most realistic entry points

The rest of this report breaks down November 2025 in depth—by property type, micro-neighbourhood, buyer motivations, seller strategy, and future outlook—so that buyers, sellers, and investors can make informed and confident decisions.


Sales Snapshot: What Sold in November 2025

Your November data set includes several representative transactions across different parts of Lakeview. To keep privacy intact, we’ll reference each property only by closest major intersection, not by address.

Semi-Detached Homes – Key Examples

Among the semi-detached homes, we saw:

  • A semi in the Cedar Street & Phillip Murray Avenue pocket selling in the low $600,000s after light competition

  • A semi near Stevenson Road South & Renaissance Drive selling in the high $570,000s with strong over-asking activity

  • A semi in the Cedar Street & Killarney Court area selling in the mid–$630,000s

  • Another semi near Cedar Street & Phillip Murray Avenue exceeding the $600,000 mark after upgrades and staging

  • A semi in an interior court near the Lakeview and Beaverbrook area selling near the mid–$640,000s, very close to asking

Although each property had its own features, these homes collectively defined the semi-detached segment for the month.

Detached Homes – Key Examples

Detached inventory was limited but instructive:

  • A bungalow near Ritson Road South & Conant Street sold around $575,000

  • A 1½-storey detached home near Simcoe Street South & Conant Street also sold for about $575,000

These two detached examples provide a baseline for understanding ceiling prices and buyer preferences in Lakeview’s older freehold stock.


Semi-Detached Homes: The Anchor of the Lakeview Market

Semi-detached homes are the core product in Lakeview and continue to set the tone for pricing and buyer expectations.

From your sample of semi-detached sales, prices ranged from the mid–$550,000s to the mid–$640,000s. When we average those results, Lakeview’s semi-detached homes in November 2025 land around $605,700.

That number matters for two key reasons:

  1. It’s significantly higher than what similar homes in this neighbourhood achieved just a few years ago, when many semis still traded below the $500,000 mark.

  2. It effectively defines the “price anchor” for the neighbourhood. Buyers now perceive the low $600,000s as a normal range for a good semi in Lakeview.

Why Semi-Detached Homes Outperformed

Several forces converged to make semis the star of the market.

1. Entry-Level Price Point With Real Space
Compared to buying a condo or stacked townhome, a semi in Lakeview offers a lot: three bedrooms, two or more baths, a private yard, and driveway parking. For buyers priced out of Ajax, Pickering, and even parts of Oshawa to the north, this combination of space and affordability is compelling.

2. Appeal to Commuters
Lakeview’s quick access to Highway 401, along with reasonable commuting times to Pickering, Scarborough, and downtown Toronto, makes the area attractive to working professionals. As GO Transit and regional transit talk progresses, buyers increasingly see Lakeview as a solid long-term bet.

3. Renovation Premium
A semi near Cedar & Phillip Murray that had been nicely updated—with modern flooring, a refreshed kitchen, improved lighting, and a finished basement—commanded a noticeable premium over less updated comparables. Buyers are clearly willing to pay extra for turnkey condition, especially now that renovation costs remain elevated.

4. Investor-Friendly Features
Many semis in Lakeview include side entrances and basements that can be modernized into in-law or income suites (subject to municipal rules). This flexibility appeals to landlords, multi-generational families, and first-time buyers who like the option of future rental income.


Micro-Locations Inside the Semi-Detached Segment

Lakeview isn’t a large neighbourhood geographically, but it behaves like several small markets stitched together. Each micro-zone responds differently depending on lifestyle features, lot sizes, and housing stock.

Cedar Street & Phillip Murray Avenue – Waterfront Lifestyle Zone

Semi-detached homes in the Cedar & Phillip Murray area benefited from:

  • Short walks to Lake Ontario

  • Easy access to Stone Street Park, sports fields, and a running track

  • The waterfront multi-use trail and nearby community centre

A renovated semi in this zone sold quickly in the low $600,000s, highlighting the premium that buyers attach to walkable access to the lake and parks. Even without luxury finishes, homes here enjoy a lifestyle lift that translates into stronger offers.

Stevenson Road South & Renaissance Drive – Family Crescent Zone

Semis near Stevenson & Renaissance (including those on surrounding crescent streets) performed strongly as well. This pocket typically provides:

  • Larger-than-average interior square footage for a semi

  • Quiet, low-traffic streets ideal for families

  • Reasonable lot sizes and decent parking

  • Proximity to schools, parks, and everyday shopping

A semi in this micro-zone achieved a sale price roughly 6 percent above its list price and sold within a couple of weeks, showing that family buyers continue to prioritize stability, space, and predictable neighbourhood character.

Cedar Street & Killarney Court – Investor Meets First-Time Buyer

Around Cedar & Killarney, you see a blend of:

  • Finished basements

  • Flexible layouts

  • Good depth lots

  • An increasing number of interior updates

A semi here reached roughly $636,000 in November. Investors appreciate the potential for rental income, while first-time buyers are drawn to the combination of modernized interiors and relative affordability.


List-to-Sale Ratios and DOM for Semis

Aggregating your November semi-detached transactions, we see the following patterns:

  • Semis listed in the high $540,000s to high $590,000s often sold above asking, achieving roughly 101–106 percent of list price.

  • The one semi listed closer to $650,000 sold very near asking, reflecting buyer resistance as prices push higher.

On average, semi-detached homes achieved around 103–104 percent of their list price.

In terms of days on market:

  • Well-presented semis in good condition typically sold in 4–14 days

  • A power-of-sale property that required more work stayed on the market for over 30 days

This reinforces the idea that Lakeview is a fast-moving, low-inventory pocket where serious buyers are ready to act quickly when the right home appears.


What Buyers Wanted in November 2025

The November results clearly show what Lakeview buyers prioritized:

  • Modern finishes – Updated flooring, paint, and lighting were major pluses

  • Functional layouts – Homes that felt open or easily usable attracted better feedback

  • Finished basements – Extra living space was highly valued, whether for family or future rental use

  • Side entrances – Important for those considering in-law suites or separate entry scenarios

  • Good parking – Driveways accommodating two or more vehicles mattered

  • Turnkey condition – Buyers preferred homes they could move into without major renovation projects

  • Micro-location advantages – Proximity to the lake, green space, or a quiet crescent supported stronger offers

By contrast, homes that needed significant structural or cosmetic work, had outdated mechanical systems, or presented poorly in photos and showings attracted less competition and took longer to sell.


Detached Homes: Land, Utility, and Ceiling Prices

Detached homes represent a smaller slice of the Lakeview market, but the two detached sales in your November dataset provide an important lens into buyer psychology.

One detached sale was a bungalow near Ritson Road South & Conant Street, and the other a 1½-storey home near Simcoe Street South & Conant Street. Both sold for roughly $575,000.

What $575,000 for Detached Tells Us

Seeing both detached properties settle at the same price point—and below the semi-detached average—sends a clear signal:

  • Older detached homes that need updating are not automatically worth more than renovated semis

  • Interior condition and perceived livability now carry more weight than the simple fact of being detached

  • The mid–$570,000s appear to mark a ceiling for unrenovated detached homes of this type in Lakeview at this time

In most markets, you would expect detached homes to command a 20–30 percent premium over semis. In Lakeview’s November data, that pattern reverses: renovated semi-detached homes near the lake and in desirable pockets often outperform dated detached homes on older streets.


Bungalow Case Study – Near Ritson Road South & Conant Street

The bungalow near Ritson & Conant illustrates the trade-off between land and interior condition:

  • Sold for about $575,000

  • Took just over a month to sell

  • Sat on a large lot, roughly in the 48 × 135-foot range

  • Offered three bedrooms, one bathroom, and a partially finished basement

  • Presented as livable but clearly not modernized

Here, buyers were primarily paying for land size and location flexibility. A large lot at this price point is rare across most of Durham Region. The single-level layout appeals to seniors, small families, or investors planning to rework the space. But the modest interior size and dated finishes capped the price buyers were willing to pay.

Ceiling for Unrenovated Bungalows

Based on this example and the surrounding context, unrenovated bungalows in Lakeview seem to top out around the mid–$570,000s, unless they offer exceptional features or locations.


1½-Storey Case Study – Near Simcoe Street South & Conant Street

The 1½-storey detached near Simcoe & Conant tells a slightly different story:

  • Also sold for roughly $575,000

  • Sold very quickly, in just a few days

  • Sits on a deep lot, around 50 × 150 feet

  • Includes three bedrooms, two bathrooms

  • Features a large heated workshop-style garage

In this case, the primary draw was not the interior; it was the functional utility—lot size plus an oversized, heated garage that appeals to tradespeople, car enthusiasts, and home-based business operators.

Even though the interior needed modernization, the property’s unique features allowed it to sell quickly at a price similar to the bungalow that took much longer to move.


Detached Market Summary

Across these detached examples, we can summarize November’s detached performance as follows:

  • Detached average price: approximately $575,000

  • Days on market: roughly 4–34 days, depending heavily on condition and special features

  • Buyer priorities: lot size, parking, workshops, and privacy often outranked interior upgrades

Detached buyers in Lakeview 2025 were clearly value-focused. Many were willing to accept older interiors if they could secure better land, utility buildings, or multi-purpose use.


Price Patterns, DOM Trends, and Inventory Behaviour

Bringing the semi-detached and detached data together, November 2025 showed the following:

  • Semi-detached average: around $605,700

  • Detached average: around $575,000

  • Spread between the two: roughly 5 percent

Rather than detached homes leading the market, condition and location led the market. Renovated semis in prime micro-zones regularly exceeded older detached homes that needed work.

On the days-on-market side:

  • Well-prepared freehold homes usually sold in 4–14 days

  • Power-of-sale and heavily dated listings could remain on the market for about a month or more

Inventory remained low overall. There was no sign of oversupply; instead, well-priced listings under $650,000 tended to be absorbed quickly, often with multiple offers.


Micro-Neighbourhoods and Buyer Psychology

The November data strongly reinforces the importance of micro-location inside Lakeview:

  • Cedar & Phillip Murray: Premium for walkability, lake access, and recreation amenities

  • Stevenson & Renaissance: Family-oriented crescent streets with solid value retention

  • Ritson & Conant: Deep-lot, older homes attractive to investors and renovators

  • Simcoe & Conant: High-utility properties with workshops or business-friendly setups

  • Cedar & Killarney: Mix of updated homes, finished basements, and good rental demand

Across all these zones, buyer psychology shared a consistent theme:

  • Turnkey or near-turnkey homes triggered urgency and stronger offers

  • Price sensitivity climbed sharply above $650,000

  • Features such as separate entrances, flexible basements, and large parking areas were heavily rewarded

  • Lake and park proximity created a lifestyle premium that buyers were willing to pay for

  • Quiet streets and good neighbourhood feel often mattered more than pure square footage


Lakeview vs Nearby Markets: The Affordability Valve

In a broader regional context, Lakeview operates as an affordability valve for the eastern GTA.

Approximate entry-level freehold price ranges:

  • Scarborough: about $850,000–$900,000+

  • Pickering: around $900,000–$1,000,000

  • Ajax: roughly $880,000–$950,000

  • Courtice: often $750,000–$820,000 for comparable product

  • Lakeview Oshawa: semi-detached average around $605,700

This means buyers moving from Scarborough, Pickering, or Ajax can often:

  • Reduce their mortgage size significantly

  • Double their lot size compared to some urban pockets

  • Move from condo-town product into semi-detached or detached freehold

  • Access the lake, parks, and a less congested environment

As a result, Lakeview remains one of the few GTA markets where a freehold home under $650,000 is still realistic.


Seller Strategy: Lessons From November 2025

For Lakeview homeowners considering selling, November’s data offers clear guidance:

  1. Pricing Just Below Market Creates Energy
    Listing in the $549,900–$599,000 range for appropriate homes created strong interest, multiple offers, and over-asking sale prices. This approach works especially well for updated, well-presented homes.

  2. Investing in Cosmetic Renovations Pays Off
    New flooring, modern kitchens, refreshed bathrooms, paint, and finished basements delivered high ROI in both sale price and speed of sale.

  3. Presentation and Marketing Matter
    Professional photos, staging, clean spaces, and strong online presence are no longer optional—they are essential components of a top-dollar sale.

  4. Condition Determines Strategy for Older or Distressed Homes
    For power-of-sale or heavily dated properties, more aggressive pricing, transparency, and sometimes pre-inspections are needed to overcome buyer hesitation.


Affordability, Financing, and the Importance of Price Bands

In November 2025, the Bank of Canada overnight rate sat around 2.50 percent, and typical mortgage rates often fell in the mid–4 percent range. Yet because of the stress test, insured buyers still had to qualify at the higher of contract plus two percent or 5.25 percent.

For a $600,000 purchase with 20 percent down:

  • Down payment: $120,000

  • Mortgage: about $480,000

  • Monthly payment at around 5 percent: roughly $2,575

  • Taxes and insurance: approximately $250–$300 combined

  • Total ownership cost: in the $2,825–$2,900 range, plus utilities

Households with combined incomes around $100,000–$130,000 can often manage these payments with careful budgeting. However, once purchase prices climb much above $650,000, both monthly payments and stress test requirements start to eliminate a meaningful chunk of the buyer pool.

This is why:

  • Homes under $600,000 draw more showings and offers

  • Listings in the $550,000–$650,000 band are the most competitive

  • Homes listed closer to or above $700,000 must justify their price with obvious, standout value


2026 Outlook for Lakeview

Looking ahead, Lakeview appears well positioned for steady performance:

  • Modest price growth in the range of 3–7 percent is realistic if interest rates stabilize or trend slightly lower

  • Any easing in the stress test or perception of rate relief will likely push additional buyers into the sub-$650,000 market

  • Renovated semis in prime micro-areas may move into the high $600,000s, and premium homes near the lake could test or exceed the $700,000 level

  • Detached homes, which lagged semis in 2025, have more room to appreciate if owners invest in modernization

  • Investor interest is likely to strengthen as investors recognize the combination of relatively low purchase prices, strong rental demand, and good cap-rate potential

Overall, Lakeview remains one of the GTA’s most compelling value markets for both end users and investors.


Investment Takeaways

For investors evaluating Lakeview:

  • Renovated semi-detached homes offer strong resale value and tenant appeal

  • Properties with separate entrances and finished basements are prime candidates for income suites (where legal and compliant)

  • Homes on larger lots near corridors like Ritson, Simcoe, or within walking distance of the lake may offer long-term redevelopment or garden-suite potential

  • Micro-zones near Cedar & Phillip Murray provide waterfront lifestyle value that supports both resale and rental pricing

  • Homes with oversized garages or workshops near major routes attract tradespeople and home-business users who are willing to pay for utility

Properties that tend to underperform are those that combine multiple negatives: old heating systems, major deferred maintenance, very limited parking, cramped kitchens, and poor curb appeal. These can still be opportunities for experienced investors, but they require sharper acquisition pricing and a clear renovation plan.


Final Thoughts

November 2025 confirmed that Lakeview Oshawa remains one of the most undervalued yet high-opportunity pockets in Durham Region.

The month’s data showed:

  • Quick sales for well-priced freehold homes

  • Strong over-asking results for renovated semis

  • Detached homes with strong land value trading at sensible prices

  • Buyers consistently prioritizing micro-location, condition, and lifestyle access

  • Investors and first-time buyers both active in the same price band

For buyers, Lakeview is still one of the very few GTA communities where you can find:

  • A yard

  • A driveway

  • Three bedrooms

  • A basement

  • Proximity to parks and Lake Ontario

  • A freehold purchase price under roughly $650,000

For sellers, the message is that thoughtful preparation, smart pricing, and strong marketing can still produce excellent results—even in a higher-rate environment.

For investors, Lakeview continues to offer a combination of entry-level purchase prices, strong rental demand, and realistic long-term appreciation that is increasingly rare across the GTA.


Got it — no specific property addresses, only closest intersections. Here’s the revised full blog with all addresses removed and replaced by intersection-based descriptions.

You can paste this directly into your website.


Lakeview Oshawa Real Estate Market Report – November 2025

Lakeview Oshawa: November 2025 Market Overview

November 2025 was one of the most revealing months for the Lakeview neighbourhood in Oshawa. This lakeside community, once known mainly as a modest, working-class pocket, has now firmly established itself as one of the most strategic, affordability-focused micro-markets in the eastern GTA.

The November sales activity, covering transactions between November 1 and November 30, 2025, provides a clear snapshot of how buyers and sellers are behaving in this area. The data set drawn from your MLS-style reports includes a mix of semi-detached homes, detached bungalows, and 1½-storey houses, mostly freehold and all appealing to cost-conscious buyers.

Several key patterns stand out:

  • Most homes sold within days rather than weeks

  • Multiple properties achieved sale prices above their list price

  • Renovated or modernized homes attracted the strongest competition

  • Affordability, relative to nearby Durham and GTA markets, remained the dominant driver

Semi-detached homes, which make up a significant portion of Lakeview’s stock, led the way in both volume and price strength. Renovated semis, in particular, delivered standout performance because buyers increasingly lack the budget, time, or appetite for major post-purchase renovations. In a higher-rate environment, people want homes that are “move-in ready” from day one.

Despite the broader affordability challenges across Ontario and tougher qualification rules under the mortgage stress test (buyers must qualify at the greater of their contract rate plus two percent or 5.25 percent), Lakeview continues to outperform comparable entry-level markets. That resilience is rooted in several advantages:

  • Quick access to Highway 401 for commuters

  • Direct proximity to Lake Ontario, the Waterfront Trail, and multiple parks

  • Price levels that are still meaningfully below Pickering, Ajax, and Scarborough

  • Strong perception among first-time buyers that Lakeview is one of Durham’s most realistic entry points

The rest of this report breaks down November 2025 in depth—by property type, micro-neighbourhood, buyer motivations, seller strategy, and future outlook—so that buyers, sellers, and investors can make informed and confident decisions.


Sales Snapshot: What Sold in November 2025

Your November data set includes several representative transactions across different parts of Lakeview. To keep privacy intact, we’ll reference each property only by closest major intersection, not by address.

Semi-Detached Homes – Key Examples

Among the semi-detached homes, we saw:

  • A semi in the Cedar Street & Phillip Murray Avenue pocket selling in the low $600,000s after light competition

  • A semi near Stevenson Road South & Renaissance Drive selling in the high $570,000s with strong over-asking activity

  • A semi in the Cedar Street & Killarney Court area selling in the mid–$630,000s

  • Another semi near Cedar Street & Phillip Murray Avenue exceeding the $600,000 mark after upgrades and staging

  • A semi in an interior court near the Lakeview and Beaverbrook area selling near the mid–$640,000s, very close to asking

Although each property had its own features, these homes collectively defined the semi-detached segment for the month.

Detached Homes – Key Examples

Detached inventory was limited but instructive:

  • A bungalow near Ritson Road South & Conant Street sold around $575,000

  • A 1½-storey detached home near Simcoe Street South & Conant Street also sold for about $575,000

These two detached examples provide a baseline for understanding ceiling prices and buyer preferences in Lakeview’s older freehold stock.


Semi-Detached Homes: The Anchor of the Lakeview Market

Semi-detached homes are the core product in Lakeview and continue to set the tone for pricing and buyer expectations.

From your sample of semi-detached sales, prices ranged from the mid–$550,000s to the mid–$640,000s. When we average those results, Lakeview’s semi-detached homes in November 2025 land around $605,700.

That number matters for two key reasons:

  1. It’s significantly higher than what similar homes in this neighbourhood achieved just a few years ago, when many semis still traded below the $500,000 mark.

  2. It effectively defines the “price anchor” for the neighbourhood. Buyers now perceive the low $600,000s as a normal range for a good semi in Lakeview.

Why Semi-Detached Homes Outperformed

Several forces converged to make semis the star of the market.

1. Entry-Level Price Point With Real Space
Compared to buying a condo or stacked townhome, a semi in Lakeview offers a lot: three bedrooms, two or more baths, a private yard, and driveway parking. For buyers priced out of Ajax, Pickering, and even parts of Oshawa to the north, this combination of space and affordability is compelling.

2. Appeal to Commuters
Lakeview’s quick access to Highway 401, along with reasonable commuting times to Pickering, Scarborough, and downtown Toronto, makes the area attractive to working professionals. As GO Transit and regional transit talk progresses, buyers increasingly see Lakeview as a solid long-term bet.

3. Renovation Premium
A semi near Cedar & Phillip Murray that had been nicely updated—with modern flooring, a refreshed kitchen, improved lighting, and a finished basement—commanded a noticeable premium over less updated comparables. Buyers are clearly willing to pay extra for turnkey condition, especially now that renovation costs remain elevated.

4. Investor-Friendly Features
Many semis in Lakeview include side entrances and basements that can be modernized into in-law or income suites (subject to municipal rules). This flexibility appeals to landlords, multi-generational families, and first-time buyers who like the option of future rental income.


Micro-Locations Inside the Semi-Detached Segment

Lakeview isn’t a large neighbourhood geographically, but it behaves like several small markets stitched together. Each micro-zone responds differently depending on lifestyle features, lot sizes, and housing stock.

Cedar Street & Phillip Murray Avenue – Waterfront Lifestyle Zone

Semi-detached homes in the Cedar & Phillip Murray area benefited from:

  • Short walks to Lake Ontario

  • Easy access to Stone Street Park, sports fields, and a running track

  • The waterfront multi-use trail and nearby community centre

A renovated semi in this zone sold quickly in the low $600,000s, highlighting the premium that buyers attach to walkable access to the lake and parks. Even without luxury finishes, homes here enjoy a lifestyle lift that translates into stronger offers.

Stevenson Road South & Renaissance Drive – Family Crescent Zone

Semis near Stevenson & Renaissance (including those on surrounding crescent streets) performed strongly as well. This pocket typically provides:

  • Larger-than-average interior square footage for a semi

  • Quiet, low-traffic streets ideal for families

  • Reasonable lot sizes and decent parking

  • Proximity to schools, parks, and everyday shopping

A semi in this micro-zone achieved a sale price roughly 6 percent above its list price and sold within a couple of weeks, showing that family buyers continue to prioritize stability, space, and predictable neighbourhood character.

Cedar Street & Killarney Court – Investor Meets First-Time Buyer

Around Cedar & Killarney, you see a blend of:

  • Finished basements

  • Flexible layouts

  • Good depth lots

  • An increasing number of interior updates

A semi here reached roughly $636,000 in November. Investors appreciate the potential for rental income, while first-time buyers are drawn to the combination of modernized interiors and relative affordability.


List-to-Sale Ratios and DOM for Semis

Aggregating your November semi-detached transactions, we see the following patterns:

  • Semis listed in the high $540,000s to high $590,000s often sold above asking, achieving roughly 101–106 percent of list price.

  • The one semi listed closer to $650,000 sold very near asking, reflecting buyer resistance as prices push higher.

On average, semi-detached homes achieved around 103–104 percent of their list price.

In terms of days on market:

  • Well-presented semis in good condition typically sold in 4–14 days

  • A power-of-sale property that required more work stayed on the market for over 30 days

This reinforces the idea that Lakeview is a fast-moving, low-inventory pocket where serious buyers are ready to act quickly when the right home appears.


What Buyers Wanted in November 2025

The November results clearly show what Lakeview buyers prioritized:

  • Modern finishes – Updated flooring, paint, and lighting were major pluses

  • Functional layouts – Homes that felt open or easily usable attracted better feedback

  • Finished basements – Extra living space was highly valued, whether for family or future rental use

  • Side entrances – Important for those considering in-law suites or separate entry scenarios

  • Good parking – Driveways accommodating two or more vehicles mattered

  • Turnkey condition – Buyers preferred homes they could move into without major renovation projects

  • Micro-location advantages – Proximity to the lake, green space, or a quiet crescent supported stronger offers

By contrast, homes that needed significant structural or cosmetic work, had outdated mechanical systems, or presented poorly in photos and showings attracted less competition and took longer to sell.


Detached Homes: Land, Utility, and Ceiling Prices

Detached homes represent a smaller slice of the Lakeview market, but the two detached sales in your November dataset provide an important lens into buyer psychology.

One detached sale was a bungalow near Ritson Road South & Conant Street, and the other a 1½-storey home near Simcoe Street South & Conant Street. Both sold for roughly $575,000.

What $575,000 for Detached Tells Us

Seeing both detached properties settle at the same price point—and below the semi-detached average—sends a clear signal:

  • Older detached homes that need updating are not automatically worth more than renovated semis

  • Interior condition and perceived livability now carry more weight than the simple fact of being detached

  • The mid–$570,000s appear to mark a ceiling for unrenovated detached homes of this type in Lakeview at this time

In most markets, you would expect detached homes to command a 20–30 percent premium over semis. In Lakeview’s November data, that pattern reverses: renovated semi-detached homes near the lake and in desirable pockets often outperform dated detached homes on older streets.


Bungalow Case Study – Near Ritson Road South & Conant Street

The bungalow near Ritson & Conant illustrates the trade-off between land and interior condition:

  • Sold for about $575,000

  • Took just over a month to sell

  • Sat on a large lot, roughly in the 48 × 135-foot range

  • Offered three bedrooms, one bathroom, and a partially finished basement

  • Presented as livable but clearly not modernized

Here, buyers were primarily paying for land size and location flexibility. A large lot at this price point is rare across most of Durham Region. The single-level layout appeals to seniors, small families, or investors planning to rework the space. But the modest interior size and dated finishes capped the price buyers were willing to pay.

Ceiling for Unrenovated Bungalows

Based on this example and the surrounding context, unrenovated bungalows in Lakeview seem to top out around the mid–$570,000s, unless they offer exceptional features or locations.


1½-Storey Case Study – Near Simcoe Street South & Conant Street

The 1½-storey detached near Simcoe & Conant tells a slightly different story:

  • Also sold for roughly $575,000

  • Sold very quickly, in just a few days

  • Sits on a deep lot, around 50 × 150 feet

  • Includes three bedrooms, two bathrooms

  • Features a large heated workshop-style garage

In this case, the primary draw was not the interior; it was the functional utility—lot size plus an oversized, heated garage that appeals to tradespeople, car enthusiasts, and home-based business operators.

Even though the interior needed modernization, the property’s unique features allowed it to sell quickly at a price similar to the bungalow that took much longer to move.


Detached Market Summary

Across these detached examples, we can summarize November’s detached performance as follows:

  • Detached average price: approximately $575,000

  • Days on market: roughly 4–34 days, depending heavily on condition and special features

  • Buyer priorities: lot size, parking, workshops, and privacy often outranked interior upgrades

Detached buyers in Lakeview 2025 were clearly value-focused. Many were willing to accept older interiors if they could secure better land, utility buildings, or multi-purpose use.


Price Patterns, DOM Trends, and Inventory Behaviour

Bringing the semi-detached and detached data together, November 2025 showed the following:

  • Semi-detached average: around $605,700

  • Detached average: around $575,000

  • Spread between the two: roughly 5 percent

Rather than detached homes leading the market, condition and location led the market. Renovated semis in prime micro-zones regularly exceeded older detached homes that needed work.

On the days-on-market side:

  • Well-prepared freehold homes usually sold in 4–14 days

  • Power-of-sale and heavily dated listings could remain on the market for about a month or more

Inventory remained low overall. There was no sign of oversupply; instead, well-priced listings under $650,000 tended to be absorbed quickly, often with multiple offers.


Micro-Neighbourhoods and Buyer Psychology

The November data strongly reinforces the importance of micro-location inside Lakeview:

  • Cedar & Phillip Murray: Premium for walkability, lake access, and recreation amenities

  • Stevenson & Renaissance: Family-oriented crescent streets with solid value retention

  • Ritson & Conant: Deep-lot, older homes attractive to investors and renovators

  • Simcoe & Conant: High-utility properties with workshops or business-friendly setups

  • Cedar & Killarney: Mix of updated homes, finished basements, and good rental demand

Across all these zones, buyer psychology shared a consistent theme:

  • Turnkey or near-turnkey homes triggered urgency and stronger offers

  • Price sensitivity climbed sharply above $650,000

  • Features such as separate entrances, flexible basements, and large parking areas were heavily rewarded

  • Lake and park proximity created a lifestyle premium that buyers were willing to pay for

  • Quiet streets and good neighbourhood feel often mattered more than pure square footage


Lakeview vs Nearby Markets: The Affordability Valve

In a broader regional context, Lakeview operates as an affordability valve for the eastern GTA.

Approximate entry-level freehold price ranges:

  • Scarborough: about $850,000–$900,000+

  • Pickering: around $900,000–$1,000,000

  • Ajax: roughly $880,000–$950,000

  • Courtice: often $750,000–$820,000 for comparable product

  • Lakeview Oshawa: semi-detached average around $605,700

This means buyers moving from Scarborough, Pickering, or Ajax can often:

  • Reduce their mortgage size significantly

  • Double their lot size compared to some urban pockets

  • Move from condo-town product into semi-detached or detached freehold

  • Access the lake, parks, and a less congested environment

As a result, Lakeview remains one of the few GTA markets where a freehold home under $650,000 is still realistic.


Seller Strategy: Lessons From November 2025

For Lakeview homeowners considering selling, November’s data offers clear guidance:

  1. Pricing Just Below Market Creates Energy
    Listing in the $549,900–$599,000 range for appropriate homes created strong interest, multiple offers, and over-asking sale prices. This approach works especially well for updated, well-presented homes.

  2. Investing in Cosmetic Renovations Pays Off
    New flooring, modern kitchens, refreshed bathrooms, paint, and finished basements delivered high ROI in both sale price and speed of sale.

  3. Presentation and Marketing Matter
    Professional photos, staging, clean spaces, and strong online presence are no longer optional—they are essential components of a top-dollar sale.

  4. Condition Determines Strategy for Older or Distressed Homes
    For power-of-sale or heavily dated properties, more aggressive pricing, transparency, and sometimes pre-inspections are needed to overcome buyer hesitation.


Affordability, Financing, and the Importance of Price Bands

In November 2025, the Bank of Canada overnight rate sat around 2.50 percent, and typical mortgage rates often fell in the mid–4 percent range. Yet because of the stress test, insured buyers still had to qualify at the higher of contract plus two percent or 5.25 percent.

For a $600,000 purchase with 20 percent down:

  • Down payment: $120,000

  • Mortgage: about $480,000

  • Monthly payment at around 5 percent: roughly $2,575

  • Taxes and insurance: approximately $250–$300 combined

  • Total ownership cost: in the $2,825–$2,900 range, plus utilities

Households with combined incomes around $100,000–$130,000 can often manage these payments with careful budgeting. However, once purchase prices climb much above $650,000, both monthly payments and stress test requirements start to eliminate a meaningful chunk of the buyer pool.

This is why:

  • Homes under $600,000 draw more showings and offers

  • Listings in the $550,000–$650,000 band are the most competitive

  • Homes listed closer to or above $700,000 must justify their price with obvious, standout value


2026 Outlook for Lakeview

Looking ahead, Lakeview appears well positioned for steady performance:

  • Modest price growth in the range of 3–7 percent is realistic if interest rates stabilize or trend slightly lower

  • Any easing in the stress test or perception of rate relief will likely push additional buyers into the sub-$650,000 market

  • Renovated semis in prime micro-areas may move into the high $600,000s, and premium homes near the lake could test or exceed the $700,000 level

  • Detached homes, which lagged semis in 2025, have more room to appreciate if owners invest in modernization

  • Investor interest is likely to strengthen as investors recognize the combination of relatively low purchase prices, strong rental demand, and good cap-rate potential

Overall, Lakeview remains one of the GTA’s most compelling value markets for both end users and investors.


Investment Takeaways

For investors evaluating Lakeview:

  • Renovated semi-detached homes offer strong resale value and tenant appeal

  • Properties with separate entrances and finished basements are prime candidates for income suites (where legal and compliant)

  • Homes on larger lots near corridors like Ritson, Simcoe, or within walking distance of the lake may offer long-term redevelopment or garden-suite potential

  • Micro-zones near Cedar & Phillip Murray provide waterfront lifestyle value that supports both resale and rental pricing

  • Homes with oversized garages or workshops near major routes attract tradespeople and home-business users who are willing to pay for utility

Properties that tend to underperform are those that combine multiple negatives: old heating systems, major deferred maintenance, very limited parking, cramped kitchens, and poor curb appeal. These can still be opportunities for experienced investors, but they require sharper acquisition pricing and a clear renovation plan.


Final Thoughts

November 2025 confirmed that Lakeview Oshawa remains one of the most undervalued yet high-opportunity pockets in Durham Region.

The month’s data showed:

  • Quick sales for well-priced freehold homes

  • Strong over-asking results for renovated semis

  • Detached homes with strong land value trading at sensible prices

  • Buyers consistently prioritizing micro-location, condition, and lifestyle access

  • Investors and first-time buyers both active in the same price band

For buyers, Lakeview is still one of the very few GTA communities where you can find:

  • A yard

  • A driveway

  • Three bedrooms

  • A basement

  • Proximity to parks and Lake Ontario

  • A freehold purchase price under roughly $650,000

For sellers, the message is that thoughtful preparation, smart pricing, and strong marketing can still produce excellent results—even in a higher-rate environment.

For investors, Lakeview continues to offer a combination of entry-level purchase prices, strong rental demand, and realistic long-term appreciation that is increasingly rare across the GTA.


 


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Malvern Real Estate Market Report — November 2025

 

 Why Prices Have Finally Become Affordable Again

The Malvern community in northeast Scarborough has always been one of Toronto’s most diverse, resilient, and family-oriented neighbourhoods. But in November 2025, it did something that very few areas in the Greater Toronto Area managed to do: it became genuinely affordable again.

While most of Toronto continued to struggle with high home prices, limited freehold inventory, and constrained affordability caused by elevated borrowing costs, Malvern quietly shifted into one of the city’s strongest buyer’s markets. Every detached, semi-detached, and townhouse that sold in November closed below the asking price — a rare phenomenon in a region that spent years dominated by bidding wars, unconditional offers, and record-breaking price escalations.

This shift did not happen suddenly or in isolation. It is the result of changing buyer psychology, higher interest rates, increased listing supply, and naturally adjusting market dynamics. It also reflects the broader trend observed across Toronto: buyers have become cautious, strategic, and data-driven, while sellers are now adapting to the new reality of negotiation-based sales rather than expecting pandemic-era price premiums.

For first-time buyers, newcomers, and families who have been priced out of Toronto’s freehold market for the last several years, Malvern now represents a legitimate path into homeownership. With detached homes dipping under the $1 million mark, semi-detached homes stabilizing in the mid-$800s, and townhomes hovering near the $700K range, Malvern once again stands as one of the few pockets of Toronto where the dream of owning a freehold home is within reach.

This detailed November 2025 market report explores why prices corrected, how affordability returned, and why Malvern is positioned as one of the most attractive and opportunity-rich neighbourhoods in Toronto heading into 2026. From understanding local sales data to assessing buyer sentiment, neighbourhood micro-trends, investor demand, and future forecasts, this report provides a comprehensive breakdown for anyone looking to buy, sell, or invest in Malvern.


Market Overview: A Quiet but Powerful Shift Toward Affordability

Malvern’s November home sales reflected a calm yet profound shift: the market transitioned from seller-driven to buyer-driven. Unlike other parts of Toronto where freehold listings remain financially inaccessible or competitive, Malvern displayed notable affordability, predictability, and negotiation room.

Detached homes that were previously pushing well above $1.1 million earlier in the cycle settled comfortably under $1 million. Semi-detached homes, which are traditionally the entry point for move-up condo buyers, consistently sold between $825,000 and $860,000. Townhomes — long considered Malvern’s affordability anchor — averaged between $690,000 and $710,000, putting them far below comparable properties in Pickering, Ajax, or even Scarborough’s more central neighbourhoods.

This price reset reflects more than a temporary adjustment; it marks a rebalancing of the local housing economy. For years, Malvern’s relative affordability was overshadowed by bidding wars and speculative pressure. Now, with rising mortgage costs and a broader slowdown in aggressive buyer activity, the neighbourhood is returning to its historic role as an accessible, community-focused, freehold-oriented part of the city.

The sale-to-list ratio in November ranged from 92% to 95%, depending on property type. This means buyers successfully negotiated 5–8% off list prices — something that was nearly unthinkable during the pandemic boom.

Homes sold in November also displayed longer days on market compared to earlier years. Detached homes averaged around 23 days, semis around 19, and townhomes around 21 days. This shift gives buyers time to conduct inspections, review financing, and make informed decisions — a healthier alternative to the rushed, fear-driven purchase environment that defined the 2020–2022 period.


Why the Market Shifted: Understanding the Forces Behind Affordability

Several major factors contributed to Malvern’s affordability resurgence, and understanding them is crucial for both buyers and sellers.

High Interest Rates Reshaped Buyer Budgets

The Bank of Canada’s key interest rate remained at an elevated level for most of 2025. Higher borrowing costs directly reduced the purchasing power of buyers, which in turn slowed competition. A typical mortgage that once cost $3,000/month now costs $3,900–$4,200/month due to rate hikes — pushing many buyers to negotiate aggressively or avoid bidding wars altogether.

For the full rate history:
BANK OF CANADA

This shift was not unique to Malvern, but the neighbourhood felt the effect more strongly because its average home prices were within reach for many middle-income families.

Increased Supply Brought Balance

November saw a modest rise in active listings compared to previous months. Instead of fighting over a handful of freehold properties (as is often the case in Scarborough), buyers had choices. This additional supply helped moderate prices and gave buyers the confidence to negotiate.

Migration Patterns Favoured the East End

Over the past few years, more families have moved eastward due to affordability. Malvern offers a strong advantage:
✔ larger homes
✔ mature streets
✔ excellent highway access
✔ community infrastructure
✔ proximity to employment corridors

As demand naturally diffused eastward, Malvern’s market gained stability.

Buyer Psychology Shifted

Buyers are no longer panicking. They are waiting, watching, comparing neighbourhoods, and making highly calculated offers with conditions. The post-pandemic market has matured: buyers expect negotiation flexibility and walk away if sellers price irrationally.

For the first time in years, buyers are in control — and Malvern reflects that reality better than almost any other Toronto neighbourhood.


Detached Homes: Sub-$1 Million Listings Return

Detached homes in Malvern, particularly around Sheppard Avenue East and Neilson Road, saw strong activity in November, but not at the blistering pace seen during the pandemic. These homes typically feature 3–5 bedrooms, finished basements, and generous lot sizes.

The average list price for detached homes hovered around $1.06 million, while the average sold price settled near $987,000, officially bringing many Malvern detached homes back under the $1 million threshold.

This return to sub-million-dollar detached homes is significant — not only psychologically, but financially. Homes priced under $1 million avoid the double Land Transfer Tax threshold, saving buyers tens of thousands. This renewed affordability has opened doors for families that had been priced out for years.

Homes originally listed over $1.1 million sat idle for several weeks, receiving limited showings. Once reduced into the $1.03–$1.08M range, they triggered buyer interest and ultimately sold between $950K and $1M.

The story here is clear: sellers who price according to 2021 expectations are not selling; those who accept 2025 realities are closing quickly.


Semi-Detached Homes: Strong Demand, Strong Negotiation Power

Semi-detached homes near Tapscott Road, Finch Avenue East, and Morningside Avenue experienced steady demand in November. These properties are highly attractive to young families transitioning from condos, especially those seeking rental income potential through finished basements.

Most semis listed in the high-$800s sold for $845,000–$860,000, with average discounts of $40,000–$60,000 below asking. Homes with updated kitchens, newer roofs, and legally finished basements performed well but still did not achieve over-asking figures.

The semi-detached segment now represents one of the strongest value propositions in all of Scarborough. Compared to areas like Rouge, Morningside Heights, or Port Union—where semis often approach $900–$950K—Malvern’s pricing is 5–10% more accessible, while offering similar lot sizes and layouts.

The November data also shows that semis are the most liquid segment of the Malvern market — they sell steadily when priced correctly but still leave room for negotiation, giving buyers a rare opportunity to secure family-sized housing within Toronto.


Townhomes: The Affordability Anchor of Malvern

Townhomes remained Malvern’s strongest affordability category in November 2025. Properties near McLevin Avenue, Crow Trail, Morningside Avenue, and Tapscott Road delivered consistent activity. These homes generally feature 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, and multi-level layouts that suit young families seeking space beyond a condo.

Most townhomes listed around $739,000, with final sale prices averaging $698,000–$710,000 depending on upgrades and location. This pricing positions Malvern townhomes significantly below those in Pickering’s Seaton community, Ajax’s central neighborhoods, and many new-build communities in Durham Region.

In many cases, the total mortgage expense for a Malvern townhouse is comparable to — or even lower than — renting a two-bedroom condo downtown.

With rising rent prices across Toronto, townhomes have become a natural stepping stone for new Canadians, young families, and first-time buyers looking for a balance of price and space.

 


Malvern Market Deep Dive — Micro-Neighbourhoods, Buyer Behaviour, and Long-Term Outlook

Malvern’s November 2025 real estate results become even more striking when examined at the micro-neighbourhood level. Each cluster of streets, each pocket near major intersections, and each housing type displayed trends that contribute to the broader story of affordability returning to east-end Toronto.

But these micro-trends are more than just numbers — they reveal the lived reality of buyers, sellers, and families navigating one of the most complex housing markets in decades. They show which streets are rising in demand, where investors are spending, where first-time buyers are migrating, and which types of homes are reacting most strongly to macroeconomic pressure.

Understanding these pockets helps explain why Malvern is outperforming neighbouring communities in affordability and buyer engagement — and why this shift is likely to shape early 2026 as well.


The Micro-Neighbourhoods Fueling Malvern’s Buyer Market

Sheppard & Neilson – Detached Homes With Space and Value

The area surrounding Sheppard Avenue East and Neilson Road remains one of the most sought-after parts of Malvern for families seeking detached homes with traditional suburban layouts. Homes here typically feature:

  • 3–5 bedrooms

  • Finished basements

  • Large driveways

  • Wider lots compared to central Scarborough

  • Quiet crescents and courts

  • Easy access to Highway 401, Malvern Mall, and several schools

In November, the majority of detached homes in this cluster sold between $950,000 and $1,000,000, despite listing prices that often began at $1.05–$1.15 million.

What’s notable is not just the price, but the quiet consistency: every detached home here sold under asking. Agents reported similar buyer comments:

“We love the area, but the mortgage cost has to make sense.”
— Buyer couple (Sheppard & Neilson pocket)

This neighbourhood has historically been one of Scarborough’s largest hubs for multi-generational families. Finished basements — many already configured for extended households — remain one of the strongest value-adds. Even in a softer market, homes with legal or easily convertible basement apartment setups saw more showings than those without.

Yet, despite the appeal, buyers are negotiating harder than ever. Offers between $70,000 and $100,000 below asking were common. Sellers who refused to adjust often sat on the market for extended periods, only to eventually reduce the price.

As a result, Sheppard & Neilson became a case study for what happens when a neighbourhood transitions into a buyer’s market: steady demand, but price correction through disciplined negotiation.


Tapscott & McLevin – Townhomes Driving the Affordability Revival

The Tapscott Road and McLevin Avenue corridor contains one of the highest concentrations of townhomes in Malvern — and these homes were central to November’s affordability comeback.

Townhomes here offer:

  • 3-bedroom layouts

  • Multi-level interior designs

  • Spacious principal rooms

  • Backyards or small patios

  • Family-oriented blocks

  • Steps to TTC routes and parks

Priced around $698,000 to $710,000, these townhomes were among the most accessible freehold options in all of Toronto this November. Many received 5–7 showings per week — not explosive activity, but healthy interest relative to the wider GTA slowdown.
Buyers were drawn to:

  • Proximity to schools

  • Ability to avoid condo fees

  • More square footage than a condo

  • The ability to renovate gradually

  • Lower long-term cost of ownership

One young family who purchased near McLevin summarized it perfectly:

“We can finally give our kids a backyard. We couldn’t do that anywhere else in Toronto at this price.”

What sets this pocket apart is not simply price — it’s price combined with lifestyle.

For immigrants, newcomers, and families who prefer multi-level living with a backyard, these freehold townhomes offer something the condo market cannot match. And with rents increasing across the GTA, the mortgage payment for these homes often aligns closely with the cost of renting a larger condo.

This affordability anchor is one of the strongest reasons Malvern became so competitive for buyers this month.


Crow Trail & Morningside – Larger Detached Homes, Bigger Negotiation Room

The Crow Trail and Morningside Avenue area features a variety of larger detached homes built with generous layouts, wider lots, and family-centric street designs.

Homes here often include:

  • 4–5 bedrooms

  • Double garages

  • Finished basements

  • Larger backyards

  • Quiet cul-de-sacs and crescents

These properties historically commanded higher selling prices within Malvern — often edging toward $1.2–$1.35 million during the 2021–2022 boom. But this November, the correction hit this pocket firmly.

Homes listed above $1.15M saw minimal foot traffic. The moment pricing came down into the $975,000–$1.05M range, buyers responded. Sellers who took three or more weeks to adjust pricing often lost serious buyers who shifted to competing neighbourhoods in Scarborough or Durham.

This cluster proved a crucial point: buyers are active, but not at any price.

The Crow Trail pocket also saw several conditional offers succeed — especially offers conditional on financing, which had disappeared in previous years. This indicates a more rational, measured market returning.

The trend is healthy for long-term stability. Buyers purchasing here in late 2025 may see strong appreciation in the coming years as interest rates reduce and family homes regain demand.


Finch & Tapscott – Semi-Detached Homes With Rental Opportunities

The semi-detached properties around Finch Avenue East and Tapscott Road are among Malvern’s most practical and investor-friendly homes.

In November 2025, these semis performed consistently:

  • List prices: $880,000–$905,000

  • Sold prices: $835,000–$860,000

  • Average negotiation: $40,000–$60,000 off

  • Average days on market: 15–23 days

These homes are attractive because they frequently include finished basements — some legal, some not — that offer potential rental income. For first-time buyers, these properties help offset mortgage payments in a high interest rate environment. For investors, they present reliable long-term rental demand due to proximity to schools, TTC lines, and retail amenities.

The rental opportunity here is especially appealing because Malvern has consistently strong tenant demand. With Scarborough rental prices climbing and condo rents downtown hitting record highs, families and professionals increasingly choose rental units in freehold homes.

This pocket is likely to see heightened investor interest once mortgage rates ease — making November 2025 a strategic time for buyers entering the market.


Buyer Behaviour: The Psychology Behind the Market Shift

November’s numbers tell a clear story, but buyer behaviour explains why the story unfolded the way it did.

Observations from agents, mortgage brokers, and buyers themselves reveal five powerful behavioural themes.


1. Buyers Are Accounting for High Mortgage Payments

With interest rates significantly higher than in 2020–2022, buyers are pre-calculating mortgage affordability down to the dollar. When a detached home is listed for $1.1M, multiple buyers now conclude:

“With today’s rates, that home is not worth that price.”

This results in:

  • Lower starting offers

  • More conditional offers

  • More walkaways

  • Less emotional buying

This shift has forced sellers to become realistic.


2. Buyers Expect Negotiation Power

In Malvern this November, almost every buyer entered the negotiation expecting — not hoping — to pay below asking price.

This is a significant psychological change from the bidding war era, where sellers had all the leverage.


3. Buyers Are Comparing Toronto vs. Durham

The Malvern market is heavily influenced by what’s happening east of the border in Pickering and Ajax.

Many buyers this month explicitly said they toured homes in Ajax before choosing Malvern because:

  • Ajax was too expensive

  • Malvern offered bigger layouts for less

  • Commute times were similar

  • Toronto’s double LTT under $1M was avoided

This direct comparison put downward pressure on Malvern prices and forced sellers to ensure pricing matched buyer expectations.


4. First-Time Buyers Returned — Carefully

In 2021, first-time buyers were overpowered by investors and move-up buyers. In 2025, they returned to the market — but with a more cautious and strategic approach.

They:

  • Viewed more homes

  • Made fewer emotional decisions

  • Asked more questions

  • Insisted on inspections

  • Relied on mortgage pre-approvals

This rational approach drives a healthier market balance.


5. Renters Becoming Owners Again

Several November buyers were long-term renters who delayed purchasing due to the pandemic frenzy. They re-entered the market because:

  • Rents increased dramatically

  • Freehold prices decreased

  • Mortgage payments align with rent in many cases

This trend is particularly strong in Malvern due to its affordability relative to other Toronto neighbourhoods.


Affordability Analysis: Why Malvern Became Toronto’s Best Entry Point

Affordability is not simply about home prices. It includes:

  • Mortgage qualification

  • Monthly carrying cost

  • Property tax

  • Home size and livability

  • Commute time

  • Long-term appreciation potential

Malvern performs strongly on all fronts.


Mortgage Affordability

A family earning $140,000/year can qualify for approximately $700,000–$800,000 mortgage under current rates. This places many Malvern townhomes and semis well within reach.

A detached home priced under $1M becomes accessible for buyers with:

  • Dual incomes

  • A modest down payment

  • Rental suite income

This contrasts sharply with other Toronto neighbourhoods, where detached homes remain well above $1.2–$1.5 million.


Monthly Carrying Cost Comparison

Malvern Townhouse Example

  • Price: $700,000

  • 20% down: $140,000

  • Mortgage: $560,000

  • Monthly payment (5.99%): ~$3,500

Renting a 2-bedroom downtown condo

  • Average monthly rent: $3,250–$3,700

  • No equity gained

  • No outdoor space

  • No long-term value

For many households, owning in Malvern offers better long-term value for roughly the same monthly cost.


Land Transfer Tax Advantage

Homes under $1,000,000 avoid Toronto’s double land transfer tax threshold. This saves buyers:

  • $15,500–$30,000+ upfront

This is one of the biggest hidden advantages of Malvern’s November price shift.


Long-Term Outlook: Why Malvern Is Positioned to Grow

Looking ahead to 2026 and beyond, Malvern’s fundamentals remain strong:

  • Affordability compared to nearby markets

  • Family-oriented housing stock

  • Proximity to retail, parks, and schools

  • Strong rental demand

  • Anticipated transit improvements

  • Population growth driven by immigration

When interest rates eventually decrease — even modestly — buyer demand is expected to increase again. If supply remains moderate, prices will naturally rise.

Buying during a soft cycle like November 2025 could lead to significant equity growth over the next 3–5 years.


Final Conclusion: Malvern’s Affordability Window Is Open — For Now

Malvern’s November 2025 real estate market marked a rare and meaningful shift. After years of bidding wars and rising prices, freehold homeownership in Toronto finally became accessible again.

Every detached, semi-detached, and townhome sold below asking — a clear indicator that buyers have regained leverage. Prices corrected meaningfully and now reflect current economic realities.

For families, newcomers, investors, and first-time buyers, Malvern offers something incredibly valuable:
an affordable pathway into the Toronto market without sacrificing space, community, or location.

This affordability window may narrow when interest rates drop and demand rebounds. But for now, Malvern stands out as one of Toronto’s best opportunities heading into 2026.


References

TRREB Market Watch (Nov 2025):

Bank of Canada Rate Trends:
City of Toronto Neighbourhood Profiles:
Canada Mortgage & Housing Market Insights:


 


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This website may only be used by consumers that have a bona fide interest in the purchase, sale, or lease of real estate of the type being offered via the website. The data relating to real estate on this website comes in part from the MLS® Reciprocity program of the PropTx MLS®. The data is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed to be accurate.