Treadstone supports mortgage brokers and agents in every major Canadian market — remotely, in your systems, under your province’s rules. Pick your city for local market data, the 2026 renewal picture, and how brokers there scale without hiring.
Regulated by FSRA — mortgage agents (Level 1 or 2) and mortgage brokers, under a licensed brokerage.
Ontario
A commuter market of 212,856 people, up 8.0% since 2016 — more files without more headcount.
View the Barrie market →
Ontario
Population up 7.5% since 2016 to 111,184 — one of the stronger growth rates among Ontario’s smaller metros.
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Ontario
Home sales up 10.2% year over year in June 2026, even as benchmark prices eased.
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Ontario
Brockville-area home sales rose 1.7% y/y in April 2026 even as year-to-date volume slipped 8.5% — and the 2026 renewal wave is the next opportunity.
View the Brockville market →
Ontario
Carleton Place was Canada’s fastest-growing municipality in the 2021 Census, up 17.6% — an Ottawa-commuter market that can outrun a brokerage’s capacity.
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Ontario
329 new listings in June 2026 — the most ever for the month — even as sales held flat.
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Ontario
Northumberland County home sales jumped 18.8% month over month in June 2026 — and Cobourg’s restored waterfront draws both retirees and Toronto-area commuters.
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Ontario
Population up 13.8% since 2016 to 24,811 — among the fastest growth rates of any Ontario market this size.
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Ontario
Average price hit a record $553,372 in April 2026, even as sales fell 16.8% year over year.
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Ontario
339 homes sold in June 2026, up 15.7% year over year — the busiest June in five years.
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Ontario
Population up 9.0% since 2016 to 165,588 — a growth rate outpacing most of Ontario.
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Ontario
Hamilton-area home sales rose 5.4% year-over-year in June 2026 even as the benchmark price kept sliding — a market in transition.
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Ontario
Hawkesbury-area home sales fell 16.8% y/y in April 2026 even as the average price hit a record $553,372 — a bilingual border market where Quebec buyers are part of the picture.
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Ontario
Ingersoll’s board area posted 195 home sales in June 2026, up 26.6% year over year — strong volume anchored by the town’s CAMI auto plant.
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Ontario
Kawartha Lakes home sales rose 8.7% month over month in June 2026, with the average price up to $735,418 — a market growing faster than most brokerages can staff for.
View the Kawartha Lakes market →
Ontario
353 homes sold in June 2026 and 4.3 months of supply — a buyers’ market with a renewal wave coming.
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Ontario
Waterloo Region sales rose 4.3% month-over-month in June 2026, but benchmark prices are still down more than 5% year-over-year in Kitchener-Waterloo and Cambridge.
View the Kitchener-Waterloo market →
Ontario
Windsor-Essex home sales rose 8.1% year over year in June 2026, with Leamington’s own median price holding near $530,000.
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Ontario
London-area home sales held steady in June 2026, up 1.6% year-over-year, even as the average price slipped 6.7%.
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Ontario
Midland anchors Georgian Bay’s 30,000 Islands region, where non-waterfront resale prices held near $636,000 through Q4 2025.
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Ontario
Norfolk County home sales jumped 17.3% month over month in June 2026, even as the MLS® HPI benchmark eased 2.7% year over year.
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Ontario
115 homes sold in May 2026, down 7.3% year over year, with active listings at a five-year high.
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Ontario
Population up 7.2% since 2016 to 33,411 — growth outpacing many mid-size Ontario markets.
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Ontario
Durham Region is covered by TRREB within the Greater Toronto Area market, where sales rose 9.4% year-over-year in June 2026 as new listings fell.
View the Oshawa market →
Ontario
Ottawa home sales dipped 4.9% in June 2026 while inventory kept climbing — a market that rewards brokers who move fast on renewals.
View the Ottawa market →
Ontario
Owen Sound’s median resale price eased 2.3% y/y in Q4 2025, but Grey-Bruce’s renewal book is the next opportunity.
View the Owen Sound market →
Ontario
Renfrew County home sales slipped 3.7% y/y in May 2026 even as average prices held roughly flat — and Pembroke’s role as the Upper Ottawa Valley hub keeps deal flow diverse.
View the Pembroke market →
Ontario
Petawawa was the most populous municipality in Renfrew County in the 2021 Census, up 5.7% — a garrison economy where federal posting cycles drive a steady stream of moves.
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Ontario
Population up 5.7% since 2016 to 128,624 — steady growth across the city and cottage country.
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Ontario
Port Hope shares Northumberland County’s 18.8% month-over-month sales jump in June 2026 — but its federal soil remediation program makes local underwriting its own specialty.
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Ontario
170 homes sold in June 2026, up 4.9% year over year — but active listings sit at a decade high.
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Ontario
Home sales down 34.1% year over year in March 2026, with active listings at a five-year high.
View the Sault Ste. Marie market →
Ontario
Niagara Region home sales rose 9% year-over-year in June 2026, even as the benchmark price fell 6.5% — a market resetting on price, not volume.
View the St. Catharines-Niagara market →
Ontario
Population up 5.6% since 2016 to 33,232 — steady growth heading into the 2026 renewal wave.
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Ontario
Single detached home sales up 7.3% year over year — a sellers’ market that hasn’t cooled like the rest of Ontario.
View the Thunder Bay market →
Ontario
Tillsonburg’s population grew 17.3% between 2016 and 2021, and its board area posted its strongest June in five years for home sales.
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Ontario
81 homes sold in April 2026, the fewest since 2020, with active listings down 28.1% year over year.
View the Timmins market →
Ontario
GTA sales jumped 9.4% year-over-year in June 2026 even as new listings fell — and the 2026 renewal wave is just getting started.
View the Toronto market →
Ontario
Wasaga Beach’s population grew 20.3% between 2016 and 2021 — nearly four times the Ontario average — on the strength of retiree in-migration.
View the Wasaga Beach market →
Ontario
Windsor-Essex sales topped 500 for the first time since fall, up 8.1% year-over-year in June 2026, while conditions still favour buyers.
View the Windsor market →
Ontario
195 homes sold in June 2026, the busiest June in five years, even as benchmark prices eased.
View the Woodstock market →
Regulated by the AMF — courtiers hypothécaires (mortgage brokers).
Quebec
Alma single-family prices rose 10% year-over-year to $318,000 in Q2 2026, months after a carbon-free aluminum milestone at the local smelter.
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Quebec
Baie-Comeau single-family prices held flat at $265,000 in Q2 2026, in a market anchored by Alcoa’s multi-billion-dollar smelter economy.
View the Baie-Comeau market →
Quebec
Cowansville’s population grew 11.6% between 2016 and 2021, and single-family prices matched Montreal’s median at $450,000 in Q2 2026.
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Quebec
Dolbeau-Mistassini’s trailing four-quarter single-family median rose 9% to $226,375 through Q2 2026, among the most affordable markets Treadstone tracks in Quebec.
View the Dolbeau-Mistassini market →
Quebec
Drummondville sales dipped 3% last quarter but stayed well above the ten-year average — and homes now sell 15 days faster.
View the Drummondville market →
Quebec
Gatineau’s condo market is rebalancing fast — median prices down 5% even as single-family homes hold at $523,500.
View the Gatineau market →
Quebec
Granby held steady at 376 sales in Q2 2026 while new listings jumped 32% — a market rebuilding supply fast.
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Quebec
Joliette’s single-family home prices jumped 8% year-over-year in Q1 2026, as Greater Montreal’s North Shore growth corridor keeps pulling in new residents.
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Quebec
Lachute’s trailing four-quarter single-family median climbed 14% to $415,377 through Q2 2026, as Montreal-area commuters keep discovering the Laurentides.
View the Lachute market →
Quebec
Matane’s trailing four-quarter single-family median reached $281,875 through Q2 2026, up 21% year-over-year, even as quarterly sales volume slipped.
View the Matane market →
Quebec
13,365 homes changed hands across Greater Montreal in Q2 2026, and listings are rebuilding faster than anywhere else in Quebec.
View the Montreal market →
Quebec
Homes in Quebec City sold in an average of just 18 days last quarter — and supply is still 57% below its ten-year norm.
View the Quebec City market →
Quebec
Rimouski sales edged up 1% in Q2 2026 while transaction volume rose 10% — a steady, resilient market.
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Quebec
Rivière-du-Loup single-family prices dipped 1% year-over-year to $335,000 in Q2 2026, even as the region’s trailing four-quarter median kept climbing.
View the Rivière-du-Loup market →
Quebec
Rouyn-Noranda’s single-family median price jumped 13% in Q2 2026, among the sharpest gains in the province.
View the Rouyn-Noranda market →
Quebec
Saguenay just logged its fifth straight quarter of sales growth — against inventory that is still 53% below normal.
View the Saguenay market →
Quebec
Saint-Georges single-family prices jumped 18% year-over-year in Q1 2026 — the sharpest gain of any small Quebec market Treadstone tracks.
View the Saint-Georges market →
Quebec
Saint-Hyacinthe sales cooled 29% in Q2 2026 as listings rebuilt 32% — a fast rebalancing after years of scarcity.
View the Saint-Hyacinthe market →
Quebec
Sept-Îles single-family prices climbed 12% year-over-year to $320,000 in Q2 2026, in a port city built on iron ore and primary aluminum.
View the Sept-Îles market →
Quebec
Shawinigan’s single-family median price jumped 13% in Q2 2026, one of the sharpest gains of any Quebec market.
View the Shawinigan market →
Quebec
Sherbrooke’s nine-quarter sales streak just broke — but the market is still 22% short of its normal inventory.
View the Sherbrooke market →
Quebec
Sorel-Tracy’s single-family median price rose 14% in Q2 2026 even as sales cooled 10% year over year.
View the Sorel-Tracy market →
Quebec
Thetford Mines’ single-family homes carried a $245,000 median price in Q2 2026, up 10% year-over-year — still among the most affordable markets Treadstone tracks in Quebec.
View the Thetford Mines market →
Quebec
Trois-Rivières is bucking Quebec’s slowdown — sales up 9% and plex transactions up 48% in Q2 2026.
View the Trois-Rivières market →
Quebec
Val-d’Or single-family prices reached $409,000 in Q2 2026, up 4% year-over-year, in a market anchored by one of the richest gold belts on Earth.
View the Val-d’Or market →
Quebec
Victoriaville sales rose 12% in Q2 2026, one of the few Quebec markets bucking the province-wide slowdown.
View the Victoriaville market →
Regulated by BCFSA — submortgage brokers under a registered mortgage broker.
British Columbia
Fraser Valley benchmark prices sit 26% below their 2022 peak — a buyer’s market brokers can turn into more closed files.
View the Abbotsford-Mission market →
British Columbia
Campbell River’s population grew 7.6% in five years and its benchmark price is still ticking up.
View the Campbell River market →
British Columbia
Chilliwack sales fell 19.7% year-over-year even as active listings hit a five-year high — a market where speed wins files.
View the Chilliwack market →
British Columbia
The Comox Valley grew 9.2% in five years, and Courtenay’s benchmark price still tops $860K.
View the Courtenay market →
British Columbia
Kootenay-region home sales rose 4.7% year-over-year in June, even as inventory kept growing.
View the Cranbrook market →
British Columbia
South Peace single-family home prices held roughly flat at $323,514 in June 2026, in a small farming-and-gas-field market feeding the Montney play.
View the Dawson Creek market →
British Columbia
Duncan’s Cowichan Valley trading area grew 7.0% between the 2016 and 2021 censuses, even as the VIREB benchmark price eased slightly in June 2026.
View the Duncan market →
British Columbia
Fort St. John logged 132 sales worth $59.1 million in Q1 2026 — the largest market by volume here, even as the Site C construction workforce winds down.
View the Fort St. John market →
British Columbia
Kamloops sales are tracking near the 10-year average with a $684K benchmark — steady volume, tight inventory.
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British Columbia
Kelowna was among Canada’s fastest-growing CMAs last census — and the Central Okanagan benchmark price still tops $1M.
View the Kelowna market →
British Columbia
Nanaimo’s benchmark price sits above $816K while board-wide sales stay cautious — a market rewarding brokers who move fast.
View the Nanaimo market →
British Columbia
The Kootenay region benchmark price rose 1.5% year over year in June 2026, with Nelson standing as the region’s largest population centre and administrative hub.
View the Nelson market →
British Columbia
Parksville-Qualicum was the only VIREB zone to post a year-over-year price gain in June 2026, even as retirement in-migration keeps reshaping the local housing stock.
View the Parksville market →
British Columbia
Penticton’s population grew 8.8% in five years while the South Okanagan benchmark price eased to $760K.
View the Penticton market →
British Columbia
Port Alberni posted the most affordable benchmark price of any VIREB zone in June 2026, a market shaped directly by the region’s forestry-industry cycles.
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British Columbia
Powell River home sales rose 27.8% year over year in June 2026 even as the average price fell 9.6% — a market brokers need to read carefully.
View the Powell River market →
British Columbia
Prince George-area home sales hit a five-year June high, up 4.6% year-over-year — and benchmark prices are still climbing.
View the Prince George market →
British Columbia
Prince Rupert saw just 26 properties sell in Q1 2026, worth $9 million total — a small, port-driven market where the 2026 renewal wave carries outsized weight.
View the Prince Rupert market →
British Columbia
Quesnel’s average detached-home price jumped 41.8% in Q1 2026 to $454,839 — on just 19 sales, a reminder that small markets can swing hard in either direction.
View the Quesnel market →
British Columbia
The Shuswap/Revelstoke benchmark price climbed 4.5% year over year and 5.3% month over month in June 2026, one of the stronger gains in the BC Interior.
View the Salmon Arm market →
British Columbia
Squamish’s composite benchmark is up 79.8% over 10 years — a decade of growth brokers can’t process alone.
View the Squamish market →
British Columbia
Terrace home sales slipped to 50 properties in Q1 2026, even as the LNG Canada project 60 km away keeps reshaping local housing demand.
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British Columbia
Trail’s workforce is nearly twice as likely to hold a trades certificate as the BC average, a direct result of the Teck Resources smelter that anchors the local economy.
View the Trail market →
British Columbia
Metro Vancouver sales are up 9.6% year-over-year with a $1.1M composite benchmark — volume brokers can’t process alone.
View the Vancouver market →
British Columbia
Vernon’s population jumped 11% since 2016 — growth a lean brokerage can’t chase with the same headcount.
View the Vernon market →
British Columbia
Active listings hit an 11-year high in Greater Victoria — more choice for buyers, more files for brokers to process.
View the Victoria market →
British Columbia
Williams Lake’s average detached-home price fell to $476,037 in Q1 2026, even as total sales ticked up — a thin market where the 2026 renewal wave matters more than ever.
View the Williams Lake market →
Regulated by RECA — mortgage associates and mortgage brokers, under a licensed brokerage.
Alberta
A $572,500 benchmark price and a widening gap between condos and detached — plus a 2026 renewal wave heading for every brokerage.
View the Calgary market →
Alberta
Camrose doesn’t publish its own monthly board release — but Alberta’s province-wide price and renewal trends still shape every file here.
View the Camrose market →
Alberta
Canmore’s detached benchmark price has climbed to $1,597,600 — a resort market where complex income files are the norm, not the exception.
View the Canmore market →
Alberta
Sales topped 2,700 in June with prices up 4% y/y even as inventory climbs 22% — a market built for renewal-ready brokers.
View the Edmonton market →
Alberta
Sales jumped 22% while months of supply collapsed 35% — Fort McMurray is tightening fast.
View the Fort McMurray market →
Alberta
New listings jumped 23% while sales slipped 5% — Grande Prairie is giving buyers more room to negotiate.
View the Grande Prairie market →
Alberta
High River’s housing inventory jumped 38.2% year over year in February 2026, and prices are still edging higher in this Calgary-commuter town.
View the High River market →
Alberta
Average prices climbed 7.4% year-over-year in June with under two months of supply — a seller’s market that rewards speed.
View the Lethbridge market →
Alberta
Prices are up 11% year-over-year with just 1.48 months of supply — among the tightest conditions in Alberta.
View the Medicine Hat market →
Alberta
Sales jumped 11.6% year-over-year in June with prices up 8% — a central Alberta market picking up speed.
View the Red Deer market →
Alberta
Strathmore’s housing inventory more than doubled year over year in February 2026, up 120.5%, even as its benchmark price stayed the most affordable in the CREB region.
View the Strathmore market →
Regulated by the FCAA — mortgage associates and mortgage brokers, under a licensed brokerage.
Saskatchewan
Estevan posted Saskatchewan’s strongest monthly benchmark price growth in June 2026, up 13% year over year.
View the Estevan market →
Saskatchewan
Melfort posted the largest year-over-year price increase of any Saskatchewan community, up nearly 19%, on the strength of its regional trading-area pull.
View the Melfort market →
Saskatchewan
The Swift Current-Moose Jaw region posted sales above its 10-year average in June, echoing a record year for Saskatchewan overall.
View the Moose Jaw market →
Saskatchewan
North Battleford posted a double-digit benchmark price gain in June 2026, one of only two Saskatchewan communities to do so that month.
View the North Battleford market →
Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan hit a new record benchmark price in June with sales up 5% province-wide — Prince Albert brokers are riding the same wave.
View the Prince Albert market →
Saskatchewan
A June sales record of 432 homes and a $356,400 benchmark price — Regina keeps setting new highs.
View the Regina market →
Saskatchewan
A record $448,400 benchmark price and just 1.6 months of supply — Saskatoon’s tightest market conditions in Saskatchewan.
View the Saskatoon market →
Saskatchewan
Swift Current’s benchmark price hit $298,800 in March 2026, up 11.5% year over year, as inventory sat less than half its 10-year average.
View the Swift Current market →
Saskatchewan
Weyburn’s benchmark price rose to $235,600 in January 2026 — about $124,000 below the provincial benchmark, even as inventory stayed scarce.
View the Weyburn market →
Saskatchewan
Yorkton set a benchmark-price record for the second consecutive month in April 2026, up 14.5% year over year — one of Saskatchewan’s strongest gains.
View the Yorkton market →
Regulated by the Manitoba Securities Commission — mortgage salespersons under a registered mortgage broker.
Manitoba
Sales cooled in the fourth quarter of 2025, but the median single-detached price still climbed 12% — and 2026’s renewal wave is coming regardless.
View the Brandon market →
Manitoba
Selkirk’s WRREB zone logged just 17 detached home sales in June 2026 at an average $338,254 — a thin, fast market where every file and every renewal counts double.
View the Selkirk market →
Manitoba
Detached prices in the Steinbach and Hanover area climbed nearly 7% year-to-date — a steady seller’s market just outside Winnipeg.
View the Steinbach market →
Manitoba
Detached prices hit a June record while sales finally outpaced last year — Winnipeg’s market is turning a corner.
View the Winnipeg market →
Licensed by Service Nova Scotia — associate mortgage brokers and mortgage brokers.
Nova Scotia
Northern Nova Scotia home sales climbed 7.1% y/y in June 2026, the strongest gain of any NSAR region tracked here — and Amherst’s affordability is a big reason why.
View the Amherst market →
Nova Scotia
South Shore home sales rose 1.9% y/y in June 2026 as the average price climbed 8.4% — a manufacturing-anchored market where file complexity is rising alongside price.
View the Bridgewater market →
Nova Scotia
Cape Breton anchors Nova Scotia’s second-largest urban market at 98,318 people — even as province-wide active listings jumped 10.3% y/y in June 2026.
View the Cape Breton market →
Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia home sales cooled 1.6% y/y in June 2026, but Halifax keeps absorbing in-migration — and the renewal wave is next.
View the Halifax market →
Nova Scotia
Annapolis Valley home sales rose 2.9% y/y in June 2026 even as the average price eased 2.3% — a steady Valley market where the 2026 renewal wave is the next opportunity.
View the Kentville market →
Nova Scotia
New Glasgow’s population held steady at 34,397 in 2021 — while Nova Scotia inventory climbed to 4.5 months in June 2026, the most balanced the market has been in years.
View the New Glasgow market →
Nova Scotia
Truro grew to 46,157 people by 2021, up 0.9% since 2016 — and Nova Scotia new listings rose 6.9% y/y in June 2026, giving brokers more files to win.
View the Truro market →
Nova Scotia
Yarmouth-region home sales grew 4.3% y/y in June 2026, but volume stayed thin at just 24 sales — a market where every file and every renewal counts.
View the Yarmouth market →
Regulated by FCNB — mortgage associates and mortgage brokers, under a licensed brokerage.
New Brunswick
Bathurst’s population grew to 31,387 by 2021, even as home sales in New Brunswick’s Northern and Valley Regions fell 11.5% y/y in June 2026 — a soft patch most brokerages haven’t adjusted for.
View the Bathurst market →
New Brunswick
Fredericton was the only New Brunswick market posting sales growth in June 2026 — up 1.1% y/y while the rest of the province cooled.
View the Fredericton market →
New Brunswick
Miramichi held steady near 27,593 people in 2021, while New Brunswick listings rose 6.9% y/y in June 2026 even as Northern sales activity slid.
View the Miramichi market →
New Brunswick
Greater Moncton home sales slipped 4.7% y/y in June 2026 even as New Brunswick prices kept climbing — a market where retention now matters as much as new volume.
View the Moncton market →
New Brunswick
Saint John home sales fell 6.6% y/y in June 2026, the steepest drop in New Brunswick — a signal that retention now outweighs new-deal volume.
View the Saint John market →
Licensed by Service NL — a single mortgage broker licence tier.
Newfoundland and Labrador
Corner Brook anchors a Newfoundland and Labrador market where home sales outside St. John’s rose 1.3% y/y in June 2026 — steady growth most brokerages haven’t staffed for.
View the Corner Brook market →
Newfoundland and Labrador
St. John’s home prices jumped 10.9% y/y in June 2026 — one of the strongest gains in the country, even as sales cooled slightly.
View the St. John’s market →
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