Toronto
Toronto is Canada's largest city and financial capital, anchoring a metropolitan area of roughly 7.1 million people and home to the Toronto Stock Exchange and the country's major banks. It is the deepest, most liquid property market in Canada, spanning a dense downtown condo market, established residential neighbourhoods and fast-growing transit corridors. For international investors the city is defined as much by regulation as by fundamentals: the federal foreign-buyer ban applies in full (Toronto is a Census Metropolitan Area), and Ontario's 25% Non-Resident Speculation Tax plus the City of Toronto's 10% municipal NRST stack to a 35% surcharge where a purchase is permitted. 2026 is a reset year, with prices down mid-single digits year-on-year and elevated condo inventory shifting leverage toward buyers, even as multi-decade-low condo starts point to a future supply squeeze.
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Montauroux Architect Villa
HOUSE · Montauroux, 83440, Var, Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur, France
EUR 950K – EUR 1.65M
Nobu Residences
APARTMENT · POA - Son Tra, Danang, Vietnam
USD 180K – USD 2.70M
Q Gardens Lofts 2
APARTMENT · Q Gardens Lofts 2, District 12, Jumeirah Village Circle, Dubai, United Arab Emirates
From AED 597K
NEXT Address
Apartment · 11 Tbel Abuseridze Str, Batumi, 6010, Georgia
USD 50.9K – USD 191.2K
Rukan Tower B
APARTMENT · Rukan Tower B, Rukan Tower, Dubai Land, UAE
From AED 555K
Riva Residences
APARTMENT · Dubai Maritime City, Dubai, United Arab Emirates
AED 2.53M – AED 5.80M
Riviera Residences
Apartment · Al Reem Island, Abu Dhabi, UAE
AED 1.90M – AED 4.85M
Rove Home
APARTMENT · Rove Home, Aljada
From AED 1.17M
Figures are indicative and subject to change. Regulations, taxes and market conditions vary by jurisdiction. Do your own due diligence and seek independent legal and financial advice.
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Montreal
City guide
Montreal is Canada's second-largest city and the cultural capital of French-speaking North America, a metropolitan area of around 4.6 million people that has become the best-performing major housing market in the country. More affordable than Toronto or Vancouver, it combines a deep student and talent base, McGill, Concordia, UdeM and UQAM, with a creative economy and a distinctive European character in neighbourhoods like the Plateau and Old Montreal. Crucially for foreign investors, Quebec imposes no provincial foreign-buyer tax, a relative advantage over British Columbia and Ontario, although the federal foreign-buyer ban still applies. While Toronto and Vancouver correct in 2026, Montreal is forecast to keep growing.
Average priceMedian ~CAD 595,000-675,000 by segment (condos ~CAD 430,000), about USD 428k-486kRental yield~4.2-5% gross; central neighbourhoods ~4-5%
Vancouver
City guide
Vancouver is Canada's Pacific gateway and most expensive housing market, a metropolitan area of roughly 3.1 million people set between the ocean and the North Shore mountains. Its property market spans glass-tower condos in Coal Harbour and Yaletown, beachside Kitsilano, and dense transit-oriented corridors. For international investors the city is heavily regulated: the federal foreign-buyer ban applies (Metro Vancouver is a Census Metropolitan Area), British Columbia adds a 20% foreign-buyer tax in the region, and the Speculation & Vacancy Tax rises to 3% for foreign owners in 2026. The market is in a 2026 reset, with the benchmark down nearly 7% year-on-year and a further decline forecast, giving buyers leverage while supply scarcity and the coming Broadway Subway underpin the long run.
Average priceCAD ~1,098,000 benchmark (Apr 2026); apartments ~CAD 703,000, about USD 791,000Rental yield~4-6% gross citywide (lowest of Canada's majors); net ~2.5-3.5%
Canada country guide
Country guide