Poll finds nearly 80% of Maritimers say home prices remain unreasonably high
By
Avery MacRae
Summary
A new poll reveals that nearly 80% of residents in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia believe home prices remain unreasonably high compared to a decade ago. The survey highlights ongoing housing affordability concerns in Atlantic Canada, with many Maritimers struggling with elevated real estate costs despite market fluctuations.
Source
Key quotes
· 3 pulled'It's dirty, it's unsafe': Toronto mayoral candidate Brad Bradford pitches cleaning up, renaming Sankofa Square
'Tragic incident': Cyclist dies after North Vancouver collision, RCMP say
Ontario education minister urges parents not to pull kids from school for sports
You might also wanna read
WIRED Survey: Americans Overwhelmingly Cite Housing Affordability as Top Concern
WIRED surveyed over 200 readers about their housing costs and experiences in 2026. The overwhelming concern is affordability, with responden

Melbourne Housing Market Becomes More Affordable After Price Declines
Melbourne's housing market has become more affordable after years of being Australia's second most expensive city. After reaching a median h
Rising Share of U.S. Homes Bought by Investors Amid Affordability Challenges for Traditional Buyers
Real estate investors are increasingly purchasing U.S. homes due to high prices and borrowing costs, with 27% of homes sold in the first qua
Analyzing the Affordability Gap: Why Economic Recovery Data Doesn't Match Consumer Sentiment
The article examines the disconnect between economic data showing recovery in real median household income and persistently low consumer sen
California Ranks 36th in Investor-Owned Housing, Below National Average
The article discusses investor activity in California's housing market, revealing that 19% of houses are owned by investors, placing the sta

Climate Risks Drive Homeowners Insurance Costs to Crisis Levels in Disaster-Prone Cities
A new housing report reveals that homeowners insurance is becoming increasingly unaffordable in disaster-prone U.S. cities, with climate ris

Comments
Sign in to join the conversation.
No comments yet. Be the first.