The "Market is Crashing" Headlines are Lying to You
- Giuseppe Strazzeri
- Jul 4
- 2 min read

June numbers are out from TRREB. Everyone's going to read the average price is down and assume the market is dead. It's not. It's the opposite.
Here's what the headline misses.
Sales are up. Inventory is drying up. That's not a crash, that's a setup.
6,770 homes sold across the GTA in June, up 9.4% from last year. New listings dropped 12.9%. Active listings fell 13.5%. More buyers competing for fewer homes. That's basic supply and demand, and it always ends the same way.
Yes, prices are still down. But look at the trend, not the snapshot.
Average price sat at $1,058,658 in June, down 3.9% year over year. The MLS® HPI Composite was down 5.4%. Those numbers sound bad in isolation. What they don't tell you is the annual rate of decline has been shrinking for months. Days on market ticked up from 26 to 29, which isn't a warning sign, it's a market normalizing after a dead first quarter.
What this means if you're in Vaughan, Woodbridge, Maple, or Kleinburg right now
If you're selling, you're facing less competition than you think. Fewer new listings means your home stands out instead of getting buried on page three of the MLS.
If you're buying, stop waiting for a bigger discount. The data says the floor may already be behind us. Buyers who wait for "one more dip" usually end up buying into the recovery instead.
If you're investing, this is the exact combination, tightening supply, recovering demand, that precedes price growth. The next two quarters matter.
Bottom line
The headline says prices are down. The data says the market already turned. Most people won't notice until it shows up in next year's price tag.
Want the real breakdown for your specific street or building in Vaughan? Reach out to us. We'll show you the numbers, not the headline.
- Maria & Giuseppe Real Estate Team





Comments