
TRREB submitted pre-budget recommendations for 2026 to municipalities and regions across the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) and Simcoe, including Toronto, Peel Region, York Region, Brampton, Mississauga, Richmond Hill, Markham, Vaughan, Newmarket, Simcoe County, and Barrie. These submissions draw on TRREB’s extensive market expertise to address the ongoing housing supply and affordability challenges. They emphasize bold,…

Ontario and Canada remain in the grip of a housing crisis that is increasingly defined not only by insufficient supply of the housing that is needed, but also by a decline in confidence across the housing ecosystem. While governments and industry have made meaningful progress on planning reform, funding programs, and streamlining approvals, housing delivery…

The Toronto Regional Real Estate Board (TRREB) is issuing five local housing affordability updates based on new Ipsos polling of Greater Toronto Area (GTA) and Simcoe residents. The findings point to rising concern about housing costs, strong public support for measures to lower government-driven housing costs, and growing urgency to accelerate the delivery of attainable…

The Toronto Regional Real Estate Board (TRREB) commends the Real Estate Council of Ontario (RECO) Administrator and Acting CEO, Jean Lepine, and the Government of Ontario for fully delivering on their commitment to pay 100 per cent of the eligible commissions owed related to the iPro Realty matter. The announcement follows RECO’s recent payment of…

The Toronto Regional Real Estate Board (TRREB) welcomes Minister Lecce’s announcement of the province’s approval of a new underwater electricity transmission line into Toronto, a critical investment that will support housing supply, economic growth, and long-term affordability for residents. By delivering up to 900 MW of additional capacity or power for 900,000 new homes, this…

Toronto residents want an affordable city. They want a city where families and individuals can put down roots, seniors can downsize with dignity, and young people can realistically aspire to homeownership. City Council’s decision to approve another increase to Toronto’s Municipal Land Transfer Tax (MLTT) moves the City further away from those goals. The Toronto…

New polling shows growing frustration as Council considers yet another MLTT hike. As Toronto City Council considers a proposal to increase the Municipal Land Transfer Tax (MLTT) on higher-value homes, new Ipsos polling conducted for the Toronto Regional Real Estate Board (TRREB) shows that 416 residents are deeply concerned about housing affordability and believe the…

Municipal land transfer taxes (MLTTs) hurt the Canadian dream of home ownership by taking thousands of dollars out of home buyers’ pockets. With average home prices in the City of Toronto exceeding $1 million, the Toronto MLTT adds over $17,000 to the upfront closing cost of buying a home. Together, home buyers pay both a…

“The Ontario Real Estate Association (OREA) and Toronto Regional Real Estate Board (TRREB), representing nearly 100,000 REALTORS®️, fully support Minister Stephen Crawford’s latest letter to the Real Estate Council of Ontario (RECO) and his decisive action on accountability. We endorse the intention to appoint an administrator to ensure RECO gets back to the basics of fulfilling its…

Ontario needs decisive action to kick-start housing construction and give young people and their families new hope they’ll one day achieve their dream of owning a home. With a commitment to housing tax relief, the 2025 Ontario Fall Economic Statement is a strong step towards protecting the dream of home ownership and boosting housing supply.…

TRREB’s East GRC Working Group addresses real estate and housing issues that affect REALTORS® and residents in Durham Region. The group recently met to review key regional updates, focusing on nuclear energy investments and job creation that will strengthen the housing market and local economy. Small Modular Nuclear Reactors at the Darlington Plant The group…

Canadians continue to struggle with housing affordability and supply challenges. Driven by economic uncertainty and high construction costs, projects are stalling, builders are cancelling developments, and families and individuals are struggling with affordability. The Toronto Regional Real Estate Board (TRREB) and housing sector partners have called on the federal government to take bold, coordinated action…