News   Nov 22, 2024
National Housing Day: City of Toronto and Riverdale Co-op Open Affordable Homes
 619     1 
News   Nov 22, 2024
Bauhaus Condos Rising in Toronto's Old Town
 1.1K     5 
News   Nov 22, 2024
49-Storey Waterfront Tower Proposed at Spadina and Queens Quay
 2.9K     8 

Statistics

rdaner

rdaner

Senior Member
Member Bio
Joined
Apr 25, 2007
Messages
6,936
Reaction score
26,531
Ontario’s Housing Tracker. I would love to see unit type breakdown as well as maps of where this housing is being built.

Tracking housing supply progress

Find out how many new homes have been started toward Ontario’s housing goals.
www.ontario.ca www.ontario.ca
 
I noticed that Mississauga's 2023 target is one of the only ones that's higher than the housing since 2022. Looking at other big cities like Toronto, Brampton, Oakville, Markham, none of them are that high.
 
January 2024 housing starts and breakdown for CMAs.

CitySingle FamilySemi-detachedRowhomeApartmentTotal--------------------------
Toronto281638433344005
Calgary48711224911031951
Vancouver1216810511691463
Montreal63102011041197
Edmonton24282102257683
Ottawa/Gatineau931826264501
Winnipeg991247112

2023 housing starts by CMA.
 
rdaner said:
January 2024 housing starts and breakdown for CMAs.

CitySingle FamilySemi-detachedRowhomeApartmentTotal--------------------------
Toronto281638433344005
Calgary48711224911031951
Vancouver1216810511691463
Montreal63102011041197
Edmonton24282102257683
Ottawa/Gatineau931826264501
Winnipeg991247112

2023 housing starts by CMA.
Click to expand...

I wish housing starts included housing demolitions (net housing starts, not gross). I know it's intended to show economic contribution but I'm much more interested in how the total count of each type changes.

Stats Canada tracks demolitions but IIRC it's a paid report.
 
Last edited:

Population estimates, July 1, by census metropolitan area and census agglomeration, 2021 boundaries

Annual population estimates as of July 1st, by census metropolitan area and census agglomeration, single year of age, five-year age group and gender, based on the Standard Geographical Classification (SGC) 2021.
www150.statcan.gc.ca www150.statcan.gc.ca

Some Ontario numbers. The last column on the right is 2023 then 2022, etc.

IMG_2693.png

IMG_2692.png
IMG_2691.png
IMG_2690.png
IMG_2689.png
 
Last edited:
Numbers for cities in Ontario for July 2023. If City of Toronto is at 3,110,000 last year it is at least 3,200,000 now. Also Mississauga has started growing again and Brampton is exploding! 💥

Are US Metros/Cities seeing this? Australia? Will look.

IMG_2708.png

IMG_2709.png
IMG_2710.png
 
The lack of high rises u/c in the Bay Area and LA is shocking, especially considering the crisis of housing there.
I was in San Jose earlier this year and was pretty surprised how low-rise it is. The hotel I stayed at was 22 floors and that made it close to the tallest building I could see out from my room window, and there was a very good wide view all the way to the coastal mountains. Hamilton seemed to have a comparable skyline.
 
Jonny5 said:
The lack of high rises u/c in the Bay Area and LA is shocking, especially considering the crisis of housing there.
I was in San Jose earlier this year and was pretty surprised how low-rise it is. The hotel I stayed at was 22 floors and that made it close to the tallest building I could see out from my room window, and there was a very good wide view all the way to the coastal mountains. Hamilton seemed to have a comparable skyline.
Click to expand...
I wonder is this is related to underlying thoughts of the ‘Big One’ ? A ‘mega-thrust’ earthquake of greater than 9 on the Richter Scale. (There is ample ongoing research along the various fault lines running through California and into B.C to suggest this scale of quake has been reached in the past and is entirely possible in the future). The Bay Area has in recent times endured the quake of 1989 (6.9) and in very command and popular folklore, the quake of 1906, which levelled the city. The 2011 earthquake in Japan was 9.0 and I think we are all aware of the damage caused by that quake - nuclear and otherwise.
 
This is interesting as it combines adjacent cities even if they are in different countries. So Detroit-Windsor and San Diego-Tijuana.

www.threads.net

Knowfact (@knowfact__) on Threads

Top 20 Largest Metropolitan Cities area in North America: 1. 🇲🇽 Mexico City 2. 🇺🇸 New York City 3. 🇺🇸 Los Angeles 4. 🇨🇦 Greater Toronto 5. 🇺🇸 Chicago 6. 🇺🇸 Dallas Fort-worth 7. 🇺🇸 Houston 8. 🇺🇸 Washington DC 9. 🇺🇸 Philadelphia 10. 🇺🇸 Atlanta 11. 🇺🇸 Miami 12. 🇺🇸🇨🇦 Detroit-Windsor...
www.threads.net www.threads.net
 
rdaner said:
This is interesting as it combines adjacent cities even if they are in different countries. So Detroit-Windsor and San Diego-Tijuana.
Click to expand...

Those are by far the busiest border crossings, both with multiple points of entry/exit to handle a large number of daily commuters.

There are at least 10 different bus services you can catch at San Ysidro station (San Diego trolley stop at the border) to take you to downtown Tijuana. There are unfunded plans to extend the San Diego trolley about 1 mile into Tijuana to make these transfers easier.

mexico-now.com

Officials Propose Cross-Border Trolley - MEXICONOW

BAJA CALIFORNIA – Baja California Secretary of Tourism Oscar Escobedo has proposed repurposing Tijuana’s unused cargo railroad tracks into a...
mexico-now.com mexico-now.com
 
You must log in or register to post here.

Back
Top