Asymmetry in Vancouver's Housing Market Explained - July 2022
Jul 20, 2022
Written by
Ryan BerlinSHARE THIS
The rennie podcast is about the real estate market, and the people connected by it. Tune in for monthly discussions making sense of the latest market data and to hear from an array of industry experts helping us answer big real estate questions about demographics, economics, urban planning, and design. Episode #39: Asymmetry in Vancouver's Housing Market ExplainedIn this episode, we join Managing Broker, Justine Loo, Senior Analyst, Ryan Wyse, and rennie advisor, Paul Wong, to review the latest residential data for the Vancouver Region and discuss three key insights gleaned in June 2022:
- Market activity slowed in June, much more than the typical seasonal decline
- The single-family segment is detached from the multi-family market
- Prices have started to decline, but affordability isn’t improving
Written by
Ryan Berlin
Related
the kelowna rennie advance | February 2026
The Central Okanagan started the year with significantly fewer sales than January 2025, though they were still quite a bit higher than the two Januarys before that. Meanwhile, the market ended the month with the most active listings for January since 2014.
Feb 2026
Report
the victoria rennie advance | February 2026
Sales activity in Greater Victoria started the year a lot like it ended the last—down year-over-year and well below long-run monthly average levels. With inventory at its highest level for January since 2015, all home types have slipped into balanced market conditions.
Feb 2026
Report