Compare new-home price trends across Canada.
Compare the same Statistics Canada index over 12 months or five years for two or three tracked markets. Resale context is available only for Canada, Ontario, Toronto, and Ottawa.
Choose your market
New-home price direction
This consistent Statistics Canada series helps compare direction over time. It tracks new homes, not the resale price of every home.
View the data table
| Period | Index value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| June 2021 | 156.8 | Statistics Canada |
| June 2022 | 174.8 | Statistics Canada |
| June 2023 | 171.9 | Statistics Canada |
| June 2024 | 164.4 | Statistics Canada |
| June 2025 | 162.6 | Statistics Canada |
| June 2026 | 162.2 | Statistics Canada |
This device will remember today’s view. When we add a newer data release, you can see what changed.
Compare 2 or 3 new-home price trends.
Every result uses the same Statistics Canada index and selected period. Resale signals are labelled for context and are never used in the comparison math.
| Market | Geographic level | Coverage | Starting index | Latest index | Change |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ottawa | City | New-home index + resale context | 156.8June 2021 | 162.2June 2026 | +3.4 % |
| Canada | National | New-home index + resale context | 116.7June 2021 | 120.6June 2026 | +3.3 % |
| Toronto | City | New-home index + resale context | 110.0June 2021 | 106.0June 2026 | -3.6 % |
Comparison source: Statistics Canada New Housing Price Index, total house and land, December 2016 = 100. Statistics Canada · Observed June 2026 · Retrieved Jul 28, 2026
Ottawa-Gatineau new homes, Ontario part, and Ottawa resale context
- Trend series
- New-home index: house and land
- Available resale context
- Average resale price; Months of inventory
- Not included
- Neighbourhood, price band, days on market, sales-to-new-listings ratio, and a complete property-type breakdown.
These omissions are explicit so a broad headline is not mistaken for a local valuation.
Open the official-data page for OttawaThe same market can mean different things.
For buyers
Ottawa remains balanced overall, with more inventory than last year. Apartments are softer than single-family homes, so citywide figures should not replace a property-type comparison.
Test my buying rangeFor sellers
The average resale price rose while the benchmark measure fell, which points to a change in the mix of homes sold. Use recent comparable sales from the same segment.
Estimate my sale proceedsFor watchers
Ottawa’s headline is stable but uneven. Inventory is higher, the market remains balanced, and apartments carry more of the pricing pressure than single-family homes.
See exactly where the numbers came from.
The trend uses one comparable series. Regional resale signals appear where a current local source is available. Source dates are not mixed or hidden.
New Housing Price Index, total house and land, December 2016 = 100. Table 18-10-0205-01.
Statistics Canada table 18-10-0205-01Observed June 2026 · Retrieved Jul 28, 2026Open sourceVerifiedOttawa Real Estate BoardOttawa resale activity, average price, and inventory for June 2026.
Ottawa Real Estate Board: June 2026 releaseObserved June 2026 · Retrieved Jul 28, 2026Open sourceVerifiedBank of CanadaTarget for the overnight rate. This is economic context, not a mortgage quote.
Bank of Canada key interest rate: target for the overnight rateObserved July 2026 · Retrieved Jul 28, 2026Open sourceMarket context is descriptive, not predictive. Neighbourhood, property type, condition, and price band can behave differently from these broad measures.
Open a market page you can verify
Each page combines four dated evidence layers: new-home prices, supply mix, the construction pipeline and the rental market.