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Canada's major housing markets show "moderate" evidence of overvaluation and overbuilding, according to the Canadian Mortgage and Housing Corporation.
A first-quarter CMHC report found properties were generally overvalued in eight of 15 centres it analyzed through its housing market assessment. Seven centres also showed problematic signs of overbuilding, according to the report.
Overvaluation refers to housing prices that are out of whack with other local economic indicators, while overbuilding means more homes have been built in an area than are necessary.
The most significant trouble signs were detected out West, in Calgary, Saskatoon and Regina, where the CMHC detected "strong overall evidence" of overbuilding and overvaluation.
"Inventory management is becoming important," Bob Dugan, the CMHC's chief economist, said in a statement.
The organization cited sagging oil prices, migration and poor employment numbers out West as primary reasons for the region's housing market problems.
In Ontario, Ottawa showed its overbuilding problems have grown worse, when compared to previous numbers.
Toronto demonstrated "price acceleration and overvaluation," with the potential for overbuilding becoming a problem "due to the high number of condominium units under construction."
The CMHC suggests Toronto's problems could become worse, if condos currently under construction remain unsold after they're built.
Winnipeg's housing market moved in a healthy direction when compared to the CMHC's last report. The organization downgraded Winnipeg's overvaluation problem from strong to moderate.
Montreal, Edmonton, Ottawa, Winnipeg and Quebec City were found to demonstrate moderate problematic housing conditions.
Victoria, Vancouver, Hamilton, Moncton, Halifax and St. John's showed the fewest signs of trouble.
Toronto's neighbour city to the west, Hamilton, was the only market to show a moderate risk of overheating – a situation wherein the demand is higher than the supply of houses.
Overall, Victoria was the only market to show weak evidence of trouble in all of the CMHC's categories for evaluation.
The CMHC regularly examines housing markets in Victoria, Vancouver, Edmonton, Calgary, Regina, Saskatoon, Winnipeg, Hamilton, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec City, Moncton, Halifax and St. John's.
A first-quarter CMHC report found properties were generally overvalued in eight of 15 centres it analyzed through its housing market assessment. Seven centres also showed problematic signs of overbuilding, according to the report.
Overvaluation refers to housing prices that are out of whack with other local economic indicators, while overbuilding means more homes have been built in an area than are necessary.
The most significant trouble signs were detected out West, in Calgary, Saskatoon and Regina, where the CMHC detected "strong overall evidence" of overbuilding and overvaluation.
"Inventory management is becoming important," Bob Dugan, the CMHC's chief economist, said in a statement.
The organization cited sagging oil prices, migration and poor employment numbers out West as primary reasons for the region's housing market problems.
In Ontario, Ottawa showed its overbuilding problems have grown worse, when compared to previous numbers.
Toronto demonstrated "price acceleration and overvaluation," with the potential for overbuilding becoming a problem "due to the high number of condominium units under construction."
The CMHC suggests Toronto's problems could become worse, if condos currently under construction remain unsold after they're built.
Winnipeg's housing market moved in a healthy direction when compared to the CMHC's last report. The organization downgraded Winnipeg's overvaluation problem from strong to moderate.
Montreal, Edmonton, Ottawa, Winnipeg and Quebec City were found to demonstrate moderate problematic housing conditions.
Victoria, Vancouver, Hamilton, Moncton, Halifax and St. John's showed the fewest signs of trouble.
Toronto's neighbour city to the west, Hamilton, was the only market to show a moderate risk of overheating – a situation wherein the demand is higher than the supply of houses.
Overall, Victoria was the only market to show weak evidence of trouble in all of the CMHC's categories for evaluation.
The CMHC regularly examines housing markets in Victoria, Vancouver, Edmonton, Calgary, Regina, Saskatoon, Winnipeg, Hamilton, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec City, Moncton, Halifax and St. John's.
