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  1. Mar 27, 2024 · Total housing starts remained near all-time high in 2023. In 2023, Canada’s 6 largest CMAs recorded a total of 137,915 housing starts. This represented a marginal 0.5% decrease compared to 2022 and was in line with the annual average of around 140,000 units over the past 3 years.

  2. Oct 3, 2024 · New home starts were up by 10% in May 2024 compared to the previous month. Building of new homes was up by 2% in 2023 compared to 2022. Regionally, Toronto and Vancouver have seen the biggest increases in new home starts, up 10% and 15%, respectively between 2024 and 2023. The number of new detached homes being built fell by 20% in Canada in 2023.

  3. Feb 1, 2024 · In 2023, the 11- CMA composite for residential building construction costs rose 7.6% on an annual average basis, a deceleration from the double-digit increases observed the year prior. Cost increases varied significantly across CMAs, with Toronto (+12.7%), Halifax (+8.2%) and Vancouver (+7.8%) experiencing the largest cost increases in 2023.

  4. Jun 29, 2023 · Anne Gaviola reports. – Jun 15, 2023. The cost of homebuilding in Canada has soared since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, a new RBC report shows, just as the country is attempting to ...

  5. Jun 6, 2024 · Nevertheless, new-home construction was down almost every month and in nearly every province in 2023, reflecting the impact of rapidly rising interest rates. By the end of December, over 208,000 new residential units had been started in Canada, reflecting a 6% decline from the same period in 2022.

  6. Nov 23, 2023 · Accelerating How Communities Build Housing. In March 2023, the government launched the $4 billion Housing Accelerator Fund to help cut red tape and fast-track the creation of at least 100,000 new homes across Canada. The Housing Accelerator Fund is already delivering results—and on its current trajectory, is expected to exceed 100,000 new homes.

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  8. Jun 27, 2023 · Canada’s residential construction price index has soared 51% since the start of the pandemic, putting new pressure on home prices amid a severe housing affordability crisis. A shortage of workers (particularly in the skilled trades), a stagnant supply of raw materials and increased input costs have all contributed to price growth.

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