Sotheby's adds it also expects international demand in top-tier real estate to remain robust despite the removal of Canada's immigrant investor class program. The realtor says sales of high–end homes were strong in all segments, from single family to …

Sales of million-dollar homes in Canada's largest cities shot through the roof in the first half of this year, according to luxury real estate agency Sotheby's International Canada, which expects the market to heat up even more in the second half of …

“Despite a soft start to 2014, Montreal's high–end real estate market began to recover in April following the provincial election of a Liberal majority government,” Sotheby's says in its bi-annual national top tier real estate report, which will be …

The Top-Tier Real Estate Report said Calgary's $1 million-plus sales grew 17 per cent compared to the first half of 2013, as limited inventory of homes in the luxury market resulted in significant declines in the number of days for sale on the market …

While international buyers represent only 7 percent of total existing home sales nationally over the period, their buying is highly focused on high–end homes in Florida, California, Texas and Arizona. Chinese buyers were the largest foreign buyers …

Sales of houses that cost at least $1 million are booming in Canada's four biggest cities, high–end real estate firm Sotheby's International Realty Canada says. Sales of homes priced higher than $1 million increased in Vancouver, Calgary, Toronto and …

OTTAWA — Canada's housing market may be cooling, but there's no loss of appetite for high–end real estate, according to Sotheby's International Realty Canada. The realtor says in a new report that sales of homes worth more than $1 million boomed in …

Demand for high–end real estate in Canada continues to rise as low mortgage rates and international buyers spur demand and boost prices for million-dollar homes. Sales of houses valued at C$1 million ($936,680) and more in Toronto, Vancouver, Calgary …

Ultimately, the only hope may come when the grand delusions of our political elites – financed by the social media bubble, the stock market and high–end real estate speculation – finally come crashing down. When there is no one left to tax, and no way …