Sales are up almost 10%. Prices are down. Listings are drying up. So did the Toronto real estate market quietly find its floor in June and nobody noticed? I sat down with mortgage broker Dion Beg to dig through the June 2026 TRREB Market Watch report, and there are a few things in here worth paying attention to whether you're thinking about buying or selling this year. The headline numbers June saw 6,770 home sales across the board, up almost 10% from last June. That is rough

AI is doing the buyer's homework before they ever call an agent. Here's why that's good news for the agents who do this job well, plus three moves to make this month.

A ceasefire in the Middle East just pushed oil back to $80 a barrel. Here is what that means for fixed mortgage rates and where the Toronto real estate market actually sits in 2026, with mortgage broker Dion Beg.

The Bank of Canada met again this week and did exactly what they've done for the past 19 months. Nothing. The overnight rate is holding at 2.25%, your variable rate mortgage looks the same as it did yesterday, and the most interesting thing about the announcement might be a comment one of our YouTube viewers left under a recent video: "I've never seen a buyer's market with no buyers." That one sentence sums up the Toronto market better than any headline I've read this year. M

Canada just slipped into a technical recession. If you have been anywhere near the news this week, you have seen the headlines. They are loud. The actual numbers are a lot quieter. I sat down with my favourite mortgage broker, Dion Beg of Kanga Mortgage, to cut through the noise on this week's episode. Here is the breakdown for buyers, sellers, and investors trying to figure out what this all means. A "technical" recession is doing a lot of heavy lifting Every headline uses t

If you've bought a new build in the last couple of years, there's a scenario keeping buyers up at night: you signed at one price, the market shifted, and now the appraisal is coming in lower than what you agreed to pay. Suddenly the bank will only lend on the lower number, and you're staring at a gap you have to cover in cash. This week on Realty Chatter, mortgage broker Dion Beg walked me through a real client situation where that exact gap got closed without the buyer scram