- 51st state? No thanks, says B.C. MLA after receiving U.S. senator’s ‘nonsense’ pitch
- Helicopter crashes while fighting Long Lake, N.S., wildfires
- Air Canada flight attendants officially begin strike
- National home sales rise as long-awaited boost ‘seems to have finally arrived’: CREA
- Ford Slams Campbell’s Over “Canadian” Soup Labels: “I’m Going to Rip That Label Off”
Latest News
- Offering unlimited frontier ticket passes for 2024-2025 flights at the cheapest price
- Prince Harry returned to America after meeting with Charles and did not meet with William
- The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame ceremony will be broadcast live for the first time and streamed on Disney Plus
- Power out for over 2,000 homes in Kitchener, Wellesley Township
Latest Ads
-
Jasmine Jewel
Call
-
Omidan group
Call
-
Amir Madanpour
Call
-
Dimo studio
Call
-
Yorkacademy
Call
-
Maryambagheri
Call
-
Shishlix Restaurant
Call

تاریخ انتشار: 1 year ago
1184
0
Canadians whose parents were homemakers are twice as likely to become homeowners themselves
Based on a new analysis of Statistics Canada data, it is clear that your parents' home ownership status can influence your decision to buy or rent a home. This research shows that the probability of buying a house is twice as high for people whose parents owned a house than others. According to this analysis, the average household rate for people born in the 90s is about 15%. For example, about 30 percent of people born in 1990 are now homeowners, while about 2 percent of people born in 1999 have bought a home.
Suggested Content
Latest Blog
Login first to rate.
Express your opinion
Login first to submit a comment.
No comments yet.