Right at Home Realty Ottawa

07/15/2026

Short sale situations can be complex, and knowing how to navigate them can make all the difference for your clients.

Join us for a FREE live expert panel where we'll break down real-world short sale scenarios, discuss how to approach difficult client conversations, and share practical guidance to help you make informed decisions.

🗓 Thursday, July 23
🕚 11:00 AM – 12:00 PM
You'll learn:
✔️ How to identify potential short sale situations early
✔️ What information to gather before advising your client
✔️ When to involve lenders and lawyers
✔️ How to navigate deals with little or no equity
✔️ What buyer representatives should be watching for
✔️ Lessons from real case studies and live Q&A

Featuring Costa Poulopoulos, Broker of Record, and Cameron Cassidy, Managing Broker (Durham) and experienced REALTOR®.

🎁 Bonus: All attendees receive 7-day complimentary access to Right at Home Realty's rLearning platform to continue learning beyond the webinar.

Reserve your spot today and build the confidence to handle one of real estate's most challenging transaction types.

https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/live-expert-panel-navigating-short-sale-situations-tickets-1993367694434?aff=oddtdtcreator

07/02/2026

Whether you're a new registrant exploring your options or a licensed agent thinking about transferring brokerages, we'd love to have you drop by our Ottawa office to learn more about what makes Right at Home Realty different.

Join us for our Agent Open House, Drop In:

When: July 7th – July 9th, daily from 10:00am – 2:00pm
Where: 14 Chamberlain Avenue, Suite 101, Ottawa

This is a casual, no-pressure drop-in event, so come by whenever works for your schedule during those hours. Meet our team, ask questions, and get a feel for our culture, support systems, and the resources we offer agents at every stage of their career.

No RSVP needed, Just stop in! If you have any questions beforehand, feel free to reach out.

06/04/2026

Economic uncertainty continues to influence market activity. Recent GDP data has fueled discussion about Canada’s economic momentum, while the Bank of Canada has continued to take a cautious approach to interest rates. CMHC data reported lower employment levels in the first quarter compared to a year earlier, while CREA’s labour-market charts point to stronger full-time job growth and an unemployment rate that has eased from its early-2026 peak.

Ottawa’s market remains balanced, but the data also points to clear challenges. Sales continue to lag last year’s pace, inventory is elevated, and softer segments are weighing on the broader price picture. The strength of the summer market will depend on whether demand continues to absorb supply at a steady pace.

“The Ottawa market is not moving in one direction across all property types,” says OREB President, Tami Eades. “May brought the seasonal increase in activity we typically expect to see in Ottawa’s housing market, but sales continue to trail at last year’s pace. While economic uncertainty continues to influence consumer confidence, the key question moving into the summer market will be whether demand continues to keep pace with supply. The market remains active, but inventory levels, employment trends, and buyer confidence will all play an important role in shaping the months ahead.”

04/29/2026

We’ve evolved.

Today, we’re proud to unveil the new look of Right at Home Realty — a brand built to reflect who we are today and where we’re headed tomorrow.

Rooted in trust, driven by innovation, and powered by a community that believes in doing things the right way.

This is more than a new logo. It’s the future of Right at Home Realty.

04/10/2026

02/11/2026

Ottawa’s residential market entered 2026 on a balanced footing. Inventory levels remain higher than in recent years, giving buyers more choice, while sellers continue to adjust to conditions that reward accurate pricing and patience. Benchmark prices are down year over year across all housing types, with softer conditions most evident in townhouses and apartments. Detached homes continue to show greater price stability. Overall, January’s data points to a market that is operating more evenly, rather than one under broad-based pressure.

“What January is showing us is a market that’s adjusting in a healthy way,” said Tami Eades, President of the Ottawa Real Estate Board. “We’re seeing more choice for buyers, more realism on the selling side, and pricing that’s responding to those conditions without sharp swings. That kind of balance is a sign of stability, not stress.”

12/10/2025

Ottawa eased into a slower market rhythm in November, shaped by early winter weather and a cautious economic environment. Sales declined from October and fell below November 2024 levels. Although active listings dipped down month over month, months of inventory (MOI) rose again after tightening earlier in the fall. The market remained broadly balanced, but the data shows a tilt toward higher supply, with November’s seasonal slowdown more pronounced than usual.

Recent rate cuts offer some optimism for renewed buyer engagement through the typically quiet winter months, setting the stage for a steadier start to the new year and a more energized spring. At the same time, elevated inventory in the townhome and apartment segments warrants ongoing attention to ensure clients understand the current dynamics.

Source: Ottawa Real Estate Board

12/10/2025

Ottawa eased into a slower market rhythm in November, shaped by early winter weather and a cautious economic environment. Sales declined from October and fell below November 2024 levels. Although active listings dipped down month over month, months of inventory (MOI) rose again after tightening earlier in the fall. The market remained broadly balanced, but the data shows a tilt toward higher supply, with November’s seasonal slowdown more pronounced than usual.

Recent rate cuts offer some optimism for renewed buyer engagement through the typically quiet winter months, setting the stage for a steadier start to the new year and a more energized spring. At the same time, elevated inventory in the townhome and apartment segments warrants ongoing attention to ensure clients understand the current dynamics.

Sourced: Ottawa Real Estate Board



Source: OREB Real Estate Board

10/15/2025

“September reinforced Ottawa’s resilience, with sales nearly 2.4% higher than last year, and prices are holding steady despite more listings coming to market,” said Paul Czan, OREB President. “When you peel back the layers, you see that townhomes are driving stability while single-family homes are easing. And while Ottawa’s diversity of housing continues to increase inventory, missing middle housing—like townhomes—still aren't being built fast enough, and that’s something OREB continues to advocate for.”

09/08/2025

“August was an active month for Ottawa’s housing market, with overall prices trending upward and sales activity stronger than in recent years as the summer season winds down,” said Tami Eades, OREB President-Elect.

“While we continue to see different price movements across segments, the broader picture points to renewed momentum in the Ottawa Region as buyers and sellers alike re-engage ahead of the fall market. Ottawa’s market reflects balanced conditions, though we are mindful of broader economic factors—such as federal employment trends and U.S. trade policies—that could affect our market in the months ahead.”