多伦多地区新房销售量3月份回升

March new home sales in the Greater Toronto Area improved year-over-year, but the word "improved" is doing a lot of heavy lifting. There were 948 new homes sold in the GTA last month — up significantly from March 2025's historic low of 439 units, but still 64% below the 10-year average of 2,659. In other words: second-worst March on record. The data comes from Altus Group, BILD's official source for new home market intelligence, and it breaks down as such: condominium apartments — including units in low-, medium-, and high-rise buildings and stacked townhouses — accounted for 263 sales, sitting 86% below the 10-year average. Single-family homes, which include detached, linked, and semi-detached houses and townhouses (excluding stacked townhouses), accounted for 685 sales, still 12% below the 10-year average despite the year-over-year bump. "March new home sales, though improved, were still the second worst March on record," said Edward Jegg, Research Manager at Altus Group. "Sales were especially strong at a few projects that had more aggressive pricing, showing that buyers are indeed ready to move off the sidelines under the right conditions. The waiver of all HST on new home purchases starting April 1 is expected to further incentivize buyers to jump back into the new home market." On the inventory side, total remaining new home inventory in the GTA dipped below 20,000 units for the first time in 19 months, landing at 19,733 — comprising 13,726 condominium apartment units and 6,007 single-family dwellings. That represents a combined inventory level of 29 months, though BILD flags the number with a caution: when sales are recovering from a prolonged low period, the months-of-inventory calculation — based on the past 12 months of activity — overstates the supply picture. As sales increase, that figure is expected to drop quickly. Benchmark prices held relatively firm. New condominium apartments came in at $1,027,477 in March, sitting at what BILD describes as an ap…