这几张图 充分说明了加拿大房市的真实状况

你这个问题，回答是否都正确。因为，你没给个期限。从长期看，房价一定是直线上升的，唯一的变数是时间。 从另外一个角度看，加币贬值得厉害。所以，如果一个人同时投资加拿大地产与投资美国地产相比，可能还要亏了许多。 房价比2017跌了很多，但房价与收入中位数之比竟然更高。只能说明是加拿大民众收入更少了。全然不像自由党政府夸口的那样经济一片大好。

1.自己住，什么表都不用看，等买得起的时候就买 2.长期投资，房产基本是往上的，也不用太在意表格 3.短期投资，房产并不适合短期投资，尤其是现在的情况

加拿大的整体经济对房地产的依赖性太大了，73%的GDP与房产有关，一旦外来投资投机者撤出加拿大房产，结果会很可怕。

如果你还没退休，你有生之年可以看到独立屋价格在2017年4月的位置上翻倍，活不到加拿大平均寿命的不算。

如果你已经退休，你此生将再也见不到独立屋2017年4月的最顶峰价格了，活成的妖精的除外。

觉得还能涨回高峰期的举手 看看有多少

说明加拿大的房价潜在地节节狂升

there are be more and more condos in the further. Few chance to build house with land .

几张小图，有P用。

美国房子几万块，地税极高

要卷出的资金大都已经在关门之前做了。以后再有，也成不了大气候

准备做空多伦多房地产市场

https://www.bnnbloomberg.ca/can-canada-slip-into-recession-without-the-u-s-bca-says-yes-1.1201891 Canada’s economy may soon endure something it hasn’t faced in 68 years: A recession without the U.S. in the same boat. I think we’re just on the precipice of embarking on a serious recession,” Mylonas said in an interview from Bloomberg’s Toronto office. “It’s not a matter of if, but when.” For Mylonas, the irony is that surprisingly strong growth in the U.S. this year may push Canada over the edge. The expansion will force the Federal Reserve and Bank of Canada Governor Stephen Poloz to raise rates, he said. The debt-laden Canadian consumer is ill-equipped to handle higher borrowing costs, unlike their U.S. counterparts who dialed back borrowing following the housing crash a decade ago. For Mylonas, the good news in the U.S. may be bad news for Canada. “If the U.S. economy is doing relatively well and the Fed is raising rates, it’s very hard for the Bank of Canada to just sit on hold and not follow the Fed,” Mylonas said. “We’re now at the point where the Bank of Canada is going to be flirting with triggering the next recession if it hasn’t already.” Canada’s economic fortunes have always been tightly linked to its southern neighbor, the destination for about third quarters of its exports. The U.S. economy has reduced its imbalances after sparking the worst credit crisis in almost a century, led by a plunge in real estate. In Canada, which largely avoided the crash, corporations and consumers have been piling on debt ever since, Mylonas said. The debt to disposable income ratio in Canada rose to 175 percent at the end of September, from 137 percent in 2006, before the start of the financial crisis. By contrast, U.S. household debt to disposable income was below 100 percent as of September, the lowest since 2001, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. Even at its recent peak, the U.S. ratio never topped 140 percent. “In that 10-year period where the U.S. was on a diet, getting healthy, Canada was binge eating junk food, which is debt,” Mylonas said, adding a medical analogy. “Eventually you go to the doctor and the doctor says, ‘sorry, you gotta cut the junk food.’ That’s painful.” Canada’s housing market is already showing early signs of fatigue, with home sales declining last year to the lowest since 2012, according to Canadian Real Estate Association. The number of consumers seeking debt relief jumped 5.1 per cent in November from a year earlier, the Ottawa-based Office of the Superintendent of Bankruptcy reported on Jan. 4. “If debt to disposable income is going to go from 180 to 130, then the recovery is going to look a lot more like the U.S. one, so shallow and long,” said Mylonas.