In Greater Vancouver, BC, Canada, house prices fell 0.5% in March from February, the eighth month in a row of declines, according to the Teranet-National Bank House Price Index released this morning.

In a frenzied Vancouver real estate market where eye-popping prices are now as predictable as cherry blossoms in March, the latest sales statistics contain some truly remarkable figures.

House prices have fallen more in Metro Vancouver than in the rest of the country, but that has not necessarily translated ...

In July, house prices in the GTA rose 1.3% from June, according to the Teranet-National Bank House Price Index, and were up 3.2% from July last year. This leaves the index down 0.9% from the peak ...

House prices in London, as well as in San Francisco, Vancouver and Stockholm have risen by an average of 13% a year over the past three years, while national prices have risen by 7.5%.

The Teranet-National Bank of Canada House Price Index showed that Vancouver home prices grew by 8.2 per cent year-over-year in May, and 1.46 per cent month-over-month. Coverage of Vancouver real ...

It is a pleasure to be back in Vancouver, a place often rated as the world’s most liveable city. Less frequently is it viewed as the most affordable. In the past three years, the average Vancouver ...

VANCOUVER, July 9, 2014 /CNW/ - The Royal LePage House Price Survey and Market Survey Forecast released today showed year-over-year price increases across all housing types surveyed in Vancouver ...

One drab Vancouver house with crab grass and a concrete pad for a backyard comes with a price tag of $1.78-million. The quiz started on a blog and was bouncing around Facebook within hours.

VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA-- - Fears that Vancouver house prices are set to drop dramatically are overstated, says a new forecast by Central 1 Credit Union.Central 1, the financial facility and ...

As the chart—which is indexed to 1998, as far back as the Teranet-National Bank house price index goes—reveals, though U.S. housing prices have climbed back from the lows of the subprime ...