An unintended consequence of that employment growth is a shortage of available homes.RE/MAX states the surrounding Rideau-St. Lawrence region is in the midst of a housing shortage because of high demand. Home sales rose by 27.1 per cent year-over-year with average prices going up by 10.5 per cent.
Atlantic Canada, where these new operations have been setting up, has been experiencing an “economic renaissance,” the real estate company said. In this case, September home sales spiked by nearly 8 per cent with average prices rising 9.10 per cent. Real estate for sale signs are shown in Oakville, Ont. on Dec.1, 2018. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Richard Buchan
Alberta -- which leans more heavily on private retailers -- has become a real estate hot spot in part because of the cannabis industry -- despite Canadians’ initial resistance to pot shops, RE/MAX said. “Consumers are funny in that regard,” Alexander said. When you take into account the shortage of available homes in Canada over the past five years, being next to a pot shop is “the last thing on people’s minds.”
Makes logical sense if ANY company opens with over 1000 employees housing prices will start to move.
Not much credibility with CBC and CTV these days. Shame on them all. I actually can't tell the difference.
Bogus!
Only our government can lose money selling pot !!
Weed used to be fun when it was illegal...now it just sucks after the legal Mafia took over ( government)...
And deaths from toxic myclobutanil
I told you this was a bad idea
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