CMHC Archives - REMI Network
REMI

CMHC

housing market

REMI Network

CMHC forecasts gradual housing market recovery

Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC) predicts average home prices will likely decline in 2026 and then slowly rise, while housing starts will continue to fall throughout 2027 and 2028.
CMHC

REMI Network

CMHC launches 2026 Housing Research Awards

Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation launched a new round of the annual Housing Research Awards competition.
rental

REMI Network

Rental starts dominate new construction

Record-high rental construction and more missing middle housing contributed to a notable increase in residential starts in 2025.
housing

REMI Network

Housing costs remain elevated in urban centres

Unaffordable housing costs persist in several urban centres across Canada despite recent improvements. Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation’s (CMHC) latest Housing Affordability Composite Index (HACI)
public capital

Canadian Apartment Magazine

CMHC forecasts prolonged slowdown for homebuilding sector

Canada’s homebuilders are bracing for continued challenges due to higher construction costs, softer demand, and rising inventories in most markets.
housing market

Canadian Apartment Magazine

Vacancy rates rise in 2025 amid record supply

CMHC's 2025 Rental Market Report reveals rising vacancy rates in Canadian cities despite increased supply, citing slower population and economic growth as contributing factors.
Mississauga

REMI Network

Mississauga launches CMHC’s housing design catalogue

Mississauga has teamed up with CMHC to accelerate diverse affordable housing through standardized design plans.
Rentsync

Canadian Apartment Magazine

Navigating CMHC’s MLI Select requirements

In late 2024, CMHC significantly tightened its enforcement of surety bond requirements under MLI Select, a move with implications for rental project timelines and feasibility.
condo

CondoBusiness

Condo downturn “less severe” than 1990s crash

Toronto’s once-booming condo market has been deteriorating over the past year, echoing the condo crash of the 1990s. However, a new report from Canada Mortgage Housing Corporation suggests a less severe outcome this time around.
crane

REMI Network

Housing supply report reveals regional differences

Toronto is on track for its lowest annual housing starts total in 30 years.
housing market

Canadian Apartment Magazine

Canada’s rental housing market in transition

CMHC expects the housing market to continue cooling through 2025, as trade tensions, economic uncertainty, slower population growth, and rising unemployment converge to dampen activity.
Prize-winning housing tech set to build scale

Construction Business

Prize-winning housing tech set to build scale

Artificial intelligence and robotics are central to prize-winning technology tapped to accelerate new housing production on a nationwide scale.
housing

Canadian Apartment Magazine

CMHC honours leaders in housing innovation

Four winners of CMHC’s Housing Supply Challenge (HSC) were recently celebrated for their ground-breaking solutions aimed at accelerating housing development.
Poor conditions prevalent in subsidized housing

Canadian Apartment Magazine

Poor conditions prevalent in subsidized housing

Canada’s social and affordable rental housing stock is increasingly falling into disrepair as it ages, while vacancy rates are generally tightening.
housing accelerator fund

Canadian Apartment Magazine

Canada announces $1.7M to advance housing research

Administered through CMHC, 15 new housing research, planning and knowledge mobilization initiatives have been selected for funding.
Housing trickling onto surplus federal land

Canadian Apartment Magazine

Housing trickling onto surplus federal land

The effort to unlock surplus federal land for housing is further away from welcoming new residents than the reported numbers may suggest, but the Auditor General of Canada concludes there has been progress.
condo market

CondoBusiness

Condo market data reveals long-term risks

CMHC found that sales declined by 75 per cent in Toronto and 37 per cent in Vancouver over the past three years.