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Canadian Home Prices Stopped Falling In June (And Buyers Were Already Moving)

Canadian home prices appear to have stabilized in June, according to recent data. The National Composite MLS Home Price Index was unchanged from May, ending a monthly decline that had been ongoing since January 2025. This development is notable, as it suggests a potential pause in the downward trend of home prices.

The stabilization of home prices is a significant event, as it may indicate a shift in the Canadian real estate market. Prior to this, home prices had been declining steadily, which could have been due to various factors such as changes in interest rates or shifts in buyer behavior. The fact that home prices have stopped falling could be a sign that the market is adjusting to these changes.

In terms of specific data, the seasonally adjusted sales rose 0.5% in June, following gains of 5.5% in May and 0.9% in April. The national activity finished June roughly 7% above its March level. Actual sales were 0.9% higher than in June 2025. The sales-to-new-listings ratio also increased to 50.2%, up from 49.3% in May, which is considered generally consistent with balanced conditions.

The Canadian Real Estate Association's data suggests that buyers had already started moving, and the pause in home price decline may be a sign that the market is responding to this increased activity. As the association notes, one flat month does not establish a trend, but it is an inflection in the transaction data.

This development may have implications for various groups, including homebuyers and sellers. Buyers may find that they have less negotiating room, as the sales-to-new-listings ratio increases. Sellers, on the other hand, may see a stabilization in home prices, which could affect their decision to list their properties.

For readers looking for more information on the Canadian real estate market, it is recommended to visit the official Canada.ca website to verify the latest data and trends. As the market continues to evolve, it is essential to stay informed about the latest developments and how they may impact buyers and sellers.

A small portion of this article — research support, fact-cross-checking, and copy-editing — was assisted by AI tooling. Editorial decisions, source verification, and final sign-off remain with our team. We cite primary sources from canada.ca for every factual claim.

Last reviewed: July 19, 2026

IRCC.com is an independent news site and not affiliated with the Government of Canada.

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