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The last time we saw a July this low was in 1995. But this July was worse.

The Ottawa resale market saw sales decline for the fifth month in a row in July.

Temperatures may have heated up, but the Ottawa market turned cold.

Resales were down 29 per cent in June and price growth slowed.

The spring slide continues, suggesting the market is stabilizing, says analyst PMA Brethour.

Transactions plummet and price increases slow.

At a time of year when sales usually pick up, April sales are down from March and March was down from February.

Ottawa's resale market took a hit, as did Toronto's and Vancouver's.

Although higher than March 2021, we’ll have to wait for April numbers to see where the spring market is headed.

Harsh weather and the lifting of pandemic restrictions contributed to sales decline.

Affordability, availability, the pandemic and millennials are some of the big drivers affecting Ottawa’s housing market. We take a look.

It looks like the spring market could be starting early this year, notes PMA Brethour Realty.

Jump in transactions may be a sign of things to come in Ottawa's resale market.

The typically slow month for sales has not been slow lately.

January resales were influenced by million-dollar-plus sales

New records last year and unpredictability this year define the local housing picture.

Expect more of the same, says industry professional Derek Nzeribe.

But the year as a whole came up short, PMA says in its latest GOHBA report.