Rental exits, rapid relists, marked-up flips, failed sales that went to rent, homes listed for sale and rent at once.
One row per property. Seven flags, the listing counts behind them, and asking yield where the numbers exist. Since 2014, refreshed weekly.
Land registries record the owner's name, not the reason they bought. A numbered company can be a landlord or a family trust. A person can own three homes and rent two. The rental market, the mortgage book and the neighbourhood all move on that difference, and none of the usual sources show it.
BrightCat has watched every residential listing in Canada, for sale and for rent, every week since 2014. A home that sells and comes back on the market within months, or is listed for rent the week after it closes, or was rented for years and is now for sale, leaves that pattern in its history. This table is every property that carries at least one such pattern, with the pattern named on the row.
No owner names. No contact details. The flag comes from what the property did, not who holds the title.
A property can carry more than one. The flag is a column value you can filter on.
Standardized address, city, province, postal code and FSA. The flags. Whether the home is on the market now. Sale and rental listing counts, campaigns, lifetime days on market and dark days between listings. Sale price cuts and the deepest cut as a share of peak. Property type, bedrooms, bathrooms and floor area as last observed. Asking gross yield and price-to-rent where both prices exist.
No owner names and no contact details. Data handling is consistent with PIPEDA.
Request a sample, or open the free trial table on the Snowflake Marketplace.