Lakeview Bungalow in Kelowna's Lower Mission
Lower Mission · Kelowna · Canada
3 Schlafzimmer · 2 Bäder · 2.050 sq ft
CAD 1.48 Mio.
ca. ₹9.47 Cr
Länderseite
01
Verifizierter Markt · +1
Verifizierte Immobilien in Kanada
Detached homes, freehold townhouses, condominiums and premium long-term rentals in Ontario, British Columbia and Alberta.
13 Provinz, ein Büro
Der Markt nach Regionen
02
Canada's provinces run separate land-registry systems — Ontario's electronic Land Registry and British Columbia's Title Search work differently from each other, and Quebec layers its own civil-law notarial process on top. A national checklist would miss that, which is why Estate Ulagam's document review follows each province's own registry and warranty rules rather than one template for the whole country.
161 Städte in 13 Provinz / Territorium
Toronto3Vancouver3Calgary2Kelowna1Ottawa1BramptonMississaugaCaledonVaughanMarkhamRichmond HillNewmarket
Städte mit Inseraten zuerst — die Suche findet den Rest.
03 · Geprüftes Angebot
Aktuell geprüft in Kanada
Street-Level Retail Unit on 17th Avenue SW
Beltline · Calgary · Canada
1 Bad · 2.100 sq ft
CAD 7,800 /Monat
ca. ₹5.01 L /Monat
Family Home in Westboro Village
Westboro · Ottawa · Canada
4 Schlafzimmer · 3 Bäder · 2.600 sq ft
CAD 1.65 Mio.
ca. ₹10.60 Cr
Furnished One-Bedroom in Yaletown
Yaletown · Vancouver · Canada
1 Schlafzimmer · 1 Bad · 640 sq ft
CAD 3,150 /Monat
ca. ₹2.02 L /Monat
Kitsilano Character Home with Laneway House
Kitsilano · Vancouver · Canada
5 Schlafzimmer · 4 Bäder · 2.950 sq ft
CAD 3.48 Mio.
ca. ₹22.35 Cr
Two-Bedroom Suite at Yonge and Eglinton
Yonge and Eglinton · Toronto · Canada
2 Schlafzimmer · 2 Bäder · 890 sq ft
CAD 3,600 /Monat
ca. ₹2.31 L /Monat
Diese Seite ist derzeit nur auf Englisch verfügbar.
Before you buy
What it costs, and what to check
04
Costs on top of the price
Ontario, British Columbia and Alberta
- Land transfer tax (Ontario)0.5% → 2.5%
- Tiered on the price. Toronto adds its own municipal tax of about the same size. First-time buyers get rebates of up to $4,000 (Ontario) and $4,475 (Toronto).
- Property transfer tax (BC)1% → 3%
- 1% on the first $200,000, 2% up to $2 million and 3% above that, plus another 2% on homes above $3 million.
- AlbertaNo transfer tax
- Only land titles registration fees, which are a few hundred dollars on most homes.
- Foreign buyer taxes25% ON · 20% BC
- Ontario's Non-Resident Speculation Tax and BC's additional property transfer tax, charged on top of the normal tax.
- GST / HSTNew homes only
- 5% GST, or 13% HST in Ontario, on newly built homes, with rebates. A resale home is normally exempt.
- Lawyer and title insuranceFrom about $1,500
- A real estate lawyer (a notary in Quebec) does the title search and closes the sale.
Last checked October 2026. Rates change with each budget, so confirm them with your lawyer or notary before you sign.
Before you pay a deposit
- Find out whether the federal ban on non-Canadians buying homes applies to you. It is in force until 1 January 2027 unless extended, and covers most cities.
- Have your lawyer confirm the seller is the registered owner (an Ontario PIN or BC title search) and that no liens are left after closing.
- For a condo, read the Ontario status certificate or BC Form B: the reserve fund, special assessments and any lawsuits.
- Check the agent's licence with RECO (Ontario), BCFSA (BC) or RECA (Alberta).
- Make your offer conditional on financing and a home inspection unless you have both already.
- For a new build in Ontario, ask for the Tarion warranty enrolment.
Financing
- Minimum down payment: 5% of the first $500,000, 10% of the part between $500,000 and $1.5 million, and 20% at $1.5 million and above.
- With less than 20% down, the mortgage must be insured, and you must pass the federal stress test at the higher of 5.25% or your rate plus 2%.
Renting in Canada
- Ontario: landlords must use the Standard Lease form. They can take last month's rent as a deposit, but no damage deposit.
- BC: the security deposit is capped at half a month's rent, with a pet deposit of up to another half.
- Rent increases are capped by provincial guidelines in Ontario (older units) and BC, and need written notice.
How size is measured
- Square feet0.093 m²
- Floor area of homes and condos.
- Frontage × depthe.g. 50 × 120 ft
- How a city lot is described. Frontage is the width along the street.
- Acre0.405 hectares
- Rural and acreage properties.
Words you will hear
- PIN
- Property Identification Number, the Ontario land registry parcel ID.
- Status certificate
- The condo corporation's statement of fees, reserves and legal issues.
- NRST
- Ontario's 25% tax on homes bought by foreign nationals.
- Closing date
- The day funds and keys change hands, usually 30–90 days after the offer.
- Deposit
- Usually 5% of the price, held in trust by the listing brokerage.
Cross-Border Legal Briefing
Advertising rulesForeign Ownership & Non-Resident Acquisition in Canada
Under the Prohibition on the Purchase of Residential Property by Non-Canadians Act (extended through January 1, 2027), non-Canadians (non-citizens and non-permanent residents) are barred from purchasing residential property situated within Census Metropolitan Areas (CMAs) and Census Agglomerations (CAs). Exemptions apply to temporary workers meeting specific CRA tax filing criteria, international students meeting residency thresholds, and commercial properties. Non-Resident Speculation Taxes apply in provinces (e.g., Ontario NRST of 25%; British Columbia foreign buyer tax of 20%).
Governing Body
Real Estate Council of Ontario (RECO), BCFSA & Competition Bureau Canada
Primary Statute
Provincial real estate services acts (TRESA, formerly REBBA, in Ontario; RESA in BC) and the federal Competition Act
Title Instruments
- Transfer / Deed of Land (Registered via Teraview electronic land registration in Ontario)
- Form A Freehold Transfer / Indefeasible Title (BC Land Title and Survey Authority)
- Parcel Identification (PIN) & Municipal Assessment Roll Number
- FINTRAC Individual Identification & Politically Exposed Persons (PEP) Declaration
- Status Certificate (Mandatory for Condominium Corporations)
The desk
What we ask for, and why
05
Every Canada submission is checked against the same working set of records before it can be reviewed for publication, governed by Provincial land titles legislation & real estate services acts (TRESA in Ontario, RESA in BC, REA in Alberta). None of this is a substitute for independent legal advice — it is the paperwork our desk asks an advertiser to produce, and cross-checks before an advertisement goes live.
Title search
A current search of the provincial registry: the Ontario PIN parcel register, or the BC or Alberta certificate of title, showing the registered owner and every charge on the land.
Tax and lien status
The municipal property tax certificate or latest assessment notice, so arrears and liens are known before an advertisement goes live.
Condo status certificate
For a condominium: the Ontario status certificate or BC Form B, with the monthly fee, reserve fund and any special assessment.
New home warranty
For a new build: Tarion enrolment in Ontario, or the home warranty registration that BC and Alberta require from builders.
Agent licence
Where an agent is advertising: their registration with RECO, BCFSA or RECA, and the brokerage named in the advertisement exactly as it is registered.
Identity match
Government photo ID checked against the registered owner on title, or a signed listing authority from the owner.
Estate Ulagam reviews submitted advertising materials and documents before publication.
From submission to publication
How a listing goes live
06
01
Submission
Owner, agent, or builder registers with phone and email OTP, then submits the property with photographs and the documents above.
02
Review
Estate Ulagam's desk checks identity and the documents above against Provincial land titles legislation & real estate services acts (TRESA in Ontario, RESA in BC, REA in Alberta) before anything moves forward.
03
Correction, if needed
Where a document is missing or unclear, the advertiser is notified and the submission stays in review — not published — until resolved.
04
Payment and publication
Once documents are reviewed and payment for the advertising package is confirmed, an Estate Ulagam admin approves publication.
The journey
How Canada builds.
Canada builds against the cold first and everything else second. The detailing that matters here is invisible: where the insulation sits, and where the moisture is allowed to go.
Québec City to Toronto · down the St Lawrence
Québec City
Québec · 46.81°N
- 01
Québec City
Québec · 46.81°N
Stone, steep roofs, deep sills
The only walled city north of Mexico, and the oldest continuously occupied European street plan in the country.
How it is built
Load-bearing limestone with steeply pitched roofs to shed snow, dormers to make the attic habitable, and firewalls raised above the roofline — a rule written after the fires of the 1700s and still legible on the skyline.
- 02
Vancouver
British Columbia · 49.28°N
Rain, and what it taught
A temperate coastal city hemmed by mountains and water, which is most of the reason its land is priced the way it is.
How it is built
The 1990s leaky-condo crisis rewrote west-coast construction: face-sealed walls failed at scale, and rainscreen cladding — a drained, ventilated cavity behind the finish — became the standard everywhere in the region.
- 03
Toronto
Ontario · 43.65°N
Point towers on a podium
The country's largest housing market, and one of the most vertical residential skylines in North America.
How it is built
Slim concrete point towers on retail podiums, which is what the planning framework rewards. The hard engineering problem is the balcony: an uninsulated slab running through the envelope is a thermal bridge, now broken with structural insulation at the junction.
Bring your documents. We'll do the review.
Payment confirms the advertising package. Review and admin approval decide publication — never a self-publish.