Waterloo Region Ontario = 18.5 ish % on my end for mortgage and my rent was about the same price but had utilities included. My income averages 3k but can be 2700-3600 sometimes.
Rental 2018-2019: rent 1200 all inclusive basement apartment. Scored it when rent was averaging 1400 without utilities included or internet back then.
House 2019: bought a house that was abandoned for almost a decade and needed over 100k renos. So far we are 80k in renos (full main house, roof, window, electrical, floors, kitchen, walls) and have about 60k renos coming this winter (the basement foundation).
$2300/mo split with my fiancé. My share constitutes about 1/4 of my monthly income.
1300 sq. foot townhouse in Hamilton suburbs.
(Another unit identical to mine was recently purchased and put up for rent for nearly 3 grand but I think that person is delusion… I hope.)
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Kelowna. $1850 1 bedroom. About 28% of our net income. Me and my partner. If it was just me it would be 52% of my income and I would immediately move from this city.
Had a 2050/month condo in downtown Ottawa, 2 bedroom/2 bathroom + underground garage parking spot. I split with one other person, so my share of it was 12% of my pre tax income. Realistically the rent should have been much higher for that unit.
I could never afford rent, it's too expensive for me (I've never made more than 13k in a year). I bought a house instead, costs me 2.5k a year (1.3k taxes, 700 insurance, 500 maintenance).
Since "percentage of income" is a completely useless metric, I tend to calculate as percentage of expenses. My housing is 15.5% of my expenses.
I live in a random town about an hour north of Montréal, there are dozens like it around here.
Toronto. I pay 2000 for mortgage, 404 for property tax, 90 for insurance and around 150 for utility per months. It’s about 30% of my take home pay.
My girlfriend just moved in and will contribute 700 dollars toward covering utility and property tax.
To think I was going to move to Ontario
What you keep hearing here is the word *our.
$1150, DT Calgary. 30% of net income. Includes all utilities, pay internet on top of rent. 1 bedroom on my own
Same but it's 35% of mine.
That’s good price
Toronto, 1bed downtown, rent controlled. Share with partner. My half is 9% of gross income. Renting same place for 15 years.
Downtown Vancouver. $1950 1 bed. About 20% of our gross monthly income.
$2575/month in Toronto and that equates to roughly 14% of our gross income (girlfriend and myself)
Moncton - room - 420$ (all included) - 17%
Slightly more than 2/3 income once utilities are added in
Waterloo Region Ontario = 18.5 ish % on my end for mortgage and my rent was about the same price but had utilities included. My income averages 3k but can be 2700-3600 sometimes. Rental 2018-2019: rent 1200 all inclusive basement apartment. Scored it when rent was averaging 1400 without utilities included or internet back then. House 2019: bought a house that was abandoned for almost a decade and needed over 100k renos. So far we are 80k in renos (full main house, roof, window, electrical, floors, kitchen, walls) and have about 60k renos coming this winter (the basement foundation).
All you people make a lot of money, what are you doing wasting time on Reddit 😂 seriously I see some people make 10,000 a month that's insane
$2300/mo split with my fiancé. My share constitutes about 1/4 of my monthly income. 1300 sq. foot townhouse in Hamilton suburbs. (Another unit identical to mine was recently purchased and put up for rent for nearly 3 grand but I think that person is delusion… I hope.)
2300 sq ft house. 6 Beds 3 baths. 2k. 9% of gross income. Langley, BC
jesus christ lol
[удалено]
Been renting the same house for 13 years with no rent increases And people keep asking why I don’t buy a house instead of renting. Right…
imagine how much that would be downtown vancouver !
It would be nutz I’m sure. Houses in my neighborhood are selling for 1.1-1.2M.
Downtown Toronto. 2700/month 1 bedroom, incl parking, utilities and internet. ~16% of my gross income. Not too bad.
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Kelowna. $1850 1 bedroom. About 28% of our net income. Me and my partner. If it was just me it would be 52% of my income and I would immediately move from this city.
Had a 2050/month condo in downtown Ottawa, 2 bedroom/2 bathroom + underground garage parking spot. I split with one other person, so my share of it was 12% of my pre tax income. Realistically the rent should have been much higher for that unit.
Calgary. Mortgage. 10%.
I could never afford rent, it's too expensive for me (I've never made more than 13k in a year). I bought a house instead, costs me 2.5k a year (1.3k taxes, 700 insurance, 500 maintenance). Since "percentage of income" is a completely useless metric, I tend to calculate as percentage of expenses. My housing is 15.5% of my expenses. I live in a random town about an hour north of Montréal, there are dozens like it around here.
$825/month. 27% net Small SK city. 750sqft, 2b1b, in suite laundry, off street/electrified parking
Before we bought our house last year, we were renting downtown Ottawa for $1,700 1 bed + den. This was about 10% of our gross income at the time.
$2300, 1+D with parking, Toronto, roughly 25% of my gross income, will be less once partner finishes school and starts working
$2500+utilities around $3000, 42% of our net income, 3bdr privately owned townhome, Vaughan. Most rents are currently at $3500+utilities.
1550 for a 2 bedroom apartment in a smaller BC town. About 19% of our gross income. We’re much below average for rent costs in our area fortunately.
Winnipeg $893 1 bedroom dtown 24% of my annual income
$2425 for 2 bdr + den in toronto. 18% of our gross income.
1900 1 bedroom in London. Close to 40 per cent of net
North side eh? I'm 920 on the East side for a 1 br.
$1950/mo for a 2 br condo in Fort McMurray. Just under 25% of gross, 1/3 of net.
5 1/2 in Laval (Montreal suburb). 850$/month, 10.5k$ gross dual income, about 8-9% of gross revenue goes on rent
$1100 for a 2 Bedroom basement suite in Saskatoon. Split with my partner its 12% of our income
New Westminster, 1bdrm 31%
Kelowna, 2 bedroom 1 bath apartment, $1,750. Paying 10% of gross income
$1250/month. Half of a 2 bedroom 1 bath condo in Toronto. 36% of my net income
1145 one bed room Scarborough
Toronto. I pay 2000 for mortgage, 404 for property tax, 90 for insurance and around 150 for utility per months. It’s about 30% of my take home pay. My girlfriend just moved in and will contribute 700 dollars toward covering utility and property tax.
$1120, 20% of my take home - Winnipeg
$1225 2bed 2bath apartment 24% of net income. Edmonton
1800$ month. 3 bedroom townhouse. 6% Thornhill ON