I strongly suggest Regina and Saskatoon. We move to Saskatchewan 12 years ago because lack of job in Ontario. We can't even find minimum wage job to survive in Ontario back then. We packed our stuff in a tiny car and drive across the country. My wife find her professional job in less than two weeks and I find my professional job in three month. We only pay about $1000 month mortgage for our 3 bed room bungalow house. With the salary of our two professional jobs, house is not a major expense for us at all. You still can find this kind of house on market and land this kind of job even today. Don't waste your time in Vancouver or Toronto, came to Regina or Saskatoon, you can save up so much in 10 or 15 years that you can choose to quit your job and travel the world.
@@YTBMac it is same case now but it is not mandatory to leave ontario but rather you can leave toronto and live in northern ontario which too has cheap living cost like saskatchewan 😊
here in New Brunswick $900 2-3 Bedroom Apartment. Some landlord do all in at $1200-$1500 whole house hydro,water included. some even include free internet
A new post from Living In Canada always brightens my day!😊 You make me want to take a road trip across AMAZING Canada 🇨🇦 ❤ I forgot how beautiful Saskatoon and Quebec city both are!😊
St Johns in Newfoundland - 1 bedroom apt for 1k meanwhile in Halifax NS, 1 bedroom apartment is around 1700, 2 bedroom over 2000 :) the city doesn't offer anything and has a high living cost... like many others, I'll escape this place as soon as possible
The government should 1. Invest in companies that push for remote workers. If more people worked remotely, people would be able to afford things and continue to buy products and services. This will prevent another recession. Point 2. Canada needs to start creating new cities. This will allow people to afford a place to live and buy. 3. Canada must invest in transportation. If there were trains running through, Edmonton, Red Deer and Calgary, Calgary probably wouldn’t be going through a housing crisis. People would just live in Red Deer or Edmonton, and work in Calgary or Edmonton.
The simply solution is vanlife. You can live anywhere, rent free, and property tax free, till the Canadian government figures out a way to tax you, of course, which is bound to happen sooner or later
The usual suspects on this list, I think the only realistic options are the prarie cities, QC City too French I think about 90% French speakers or something, ST John NL very high unemployment and I think the other options on the list are just too small
@@LivinginCanada yeah, I think if you can get out of Toronto or Vancouver it's already a step up but where to go is the more complicated question, I don't think Calgary is the silver bullet
Issue is there are only 4 cities in Canada where highly skilled workforce can find job - Toronto, Vancouver, Montreal and Calgary. Most people will not find opportunities they are specialized on in the other cities and companies will never move such work to 2nd tier cities.
@@rohitguptac This is why the government must push or incentivise companies to create more remote positions. Canada is too big and cities like Regina could potentially be another major city if Canada pushed for remote jobs.
@@mstt3530 that’s a nice idea, I’m just worried that companies may feel when we are able to push it to another city in Canada, they may also push it to other countries like the Philippines or India because of cheaper skilled labour.
GTA is the only livable and workable city in Canada and if you first lived in GTA it will be very hard to get use to live in other provinces and cities even Vancouver and BC as whole if you don't work from home or have some kind of specialize skills that very much needed unless you are very rich then good luck to find a jobs and this goes to pretty much rest of the Canada , as example you mentioned Fort MacMurray well if your not very experience tank trucker or oilfield worker or prostitutes' guess what is left ? almost none , not even mentioned beside extreme cold and very boring you have to deal with fires and floating almost every summer . Yes Edmonton is cheap but again , you have to work and finding works is very difficult , that's why many in Alberta are on welfare , have drug and alcohol and mental problems and I wouldn't blame them , its very boring hard to find a regular jobs , long 8 months of winter with lots of snow and cold and summers not only is short you have to deal with lots of mosquito's and smoke from burning trees !! now the French parts except Montreal you HAVE to speak French to function , yes the rents are cheaper but again , if you cant work from home you need to speak French . Listen to make the story short in the last 8 years immigration been too aggressive and without any backup plans work wise , and that is the reason we are in this situation in this country , most work opportunities are in Ontario especially in GTA that's why majority of people want to live there and when too many people choose to live somewhere this will push every thing up like rents and so on , rest of the provinces basically don't have enough diverse job opportunities for all these people to move there . Everything works best with moderation and I think moderation is the word Mr. Trudeau is not very familiar with !!!🙃
What you said is totally not true. Actually, it is much easier to find a job in Regina or Saskatoon than GTA. Just look at the unemployment rate. GTA has much higher unemployment rate. I have friend who barely speak any English can find job easily. He even can afford to buy a house with his and his wife's minimum wages.
I strongly suggest Regina and Saskatoon. We move to Saskatchewan 12 years ago because lack of job in Ontario. We can't even find minimum wage job to survive in Ontario back then. We packed our stuff in a tiny car and drive across the country. My wife find her professional job in less than two weeks and I find my professional job in three month. We only pay about $1000 month mortgage for our 3 bed room bungalow house. With the salary of our two professional jobs, house is not a major expense for us at all. You still can find this kind of house on market and land this kind of job even today. Don't waste your time in Vancouver or Toronto, came to Regina or Saskatoon, you can save up so much in 10 or 15 years that you can choose to quit your job and travel the world.
Maps would be useful.
is it still the case in 2024/2025. I am a new teacher with student loan and Toronto is tough
@@YTBMac it is same case now but it is not mandatory to leave ontario but rather you can leave toronto and live in northern ontario which too has cheap living cost like saskatchewan 😊
10. Niagara Falls
9. Laval
8. Windsor
7. Winnipeg
6. Quebec City
5. Edmonton
4. Regina
3. Fort McMurray
2. Saskatoon
1. St. John's
here in New Brunswick $900 2-3 Bedroom Apartment.
Some landlord do all in at $1200-$1500 whole house hydro,water included. some even include free internet
Hi is there good apartments around NBCC campus’s ?
Great video! Thank you 😊
Great and practical video thanks❤
A new post from Living In Canada always brightens my day!😊 You make me want to take a road trip across AMAZING Canada 🇨🇦 ❤
I forgot how beautiful Saskatoon and Quebec city both are!😊
So do your energetic and positive comments! Yes, there's still so much to see! :)
St Johns in Newfoundland - 1 bedroom apt for 1k
meanwhile in Halifax NS, 1 bedroom apartment is around 1700, 2 bedroom over 2000 :)
the city doesn't offer anything and has a high living cost... like many others, I'll escape this place as soon as possible
Another problem is that in provinces like Saskatchewan and Manitoba with lower costs of living also the minimum wages are less.
Also jobs are harder to find. There is a reason why cost of living is so low.
Used to be the Maritimes. Not anymore, holy cow. We got wrecked and our salaries are still insanely low.
The government should 1. Invest in companies that push for remote workers. If more people worked remotely, people would be able to afford things and continue to buy products and services. This will prevent another recession. Point 2. Canada needs to start creating new cities. This will allow people to afford a place to live and buy. 3. Canada must invest in transportation. If there were trains running through, Edmonton, Red Deer and Calgary, Calgary probably wouldn’t be going through a housing crisis. People would just live in Red Deer or Edmonton, and work in Calgary or Edmonton.
There's definitely enough space for new, innovative city designs, with well-connected transportation!
Yeah but that will never happen. It’s false hope!
Fort Nelson BC 🇨🇦 a 2 Bedroom Apartment is $550.00 a Month 🤔
Please tell us the best rental market of toronto ontario...
Thanks for the video idea!
Honestly this was depressing. Was trying to find some ideas of somewhere cheaper to move to...
The simply solution is vanlife. You can live anywhere, rent free, and property tax free, till the Canadian government figures out a way to tax you, of course, which is bound to happen sooner or later
Interesting choice! Not for everybody, but there are definitely people whom it's totally suitable for!
@@hchalz i agree, but if you have a family it could become a little tricky.
@@mstt3530if you are single, get an avg van. If you have a family, buy a double deck van. Lol
If i were canadian i would move to places like switzerland dubai or turks and caicos RIGHT NOW
Forget Dubai they are all the rich third worlders you couldn't pay me enough money to live there.
Monaco, Monte Carlo, Beverly Hills and Naples Florida.
You should have checked Kitimat BC
The usual suspects on this list, I think the only realistic options are the prarie cities, QC City too French I think about 90% French speakers or something, ST John NL very high unemployment and I think the other options on the list are just too small
I bet there are good deals to be found in the top 20-even 30 as well. It's just a bit harder to find the more you go 'down' the list.
@@LivinginCanada yeah, I think if you can get out of Toronto or Vancouver it's already a step up but where to go is the more complicated question, I don't think Calgary is the silver bullet
Western Canada can be very nice but would never move there because of the forest fires.
Issue is there are only 4 cities in Canada where highly skilled workforce can find job - Toronto, Vancouver, Montreal and Calgary. Most people will not find opportunities they are specialized on in the other cities and companies will never move such work to 2nd tier cities.
@@rohitguptac This is why the government must push or incentivise companies to create more remote positions. Canada is too big and cities like Regina could potentially be another major city if Canada pushed for remote jobs.
@@mstt3530 that’s a nice idea, I’m just worried that companies may feel when we are able to push it to another city in Canada, they may also push it to other countries like the Philippines or India because of cheaper skilled labour.
Myself I'm moving to Canada soon.
Your videos are really helpful.
Keep up the good work 👍
Don't wait too long Trudeau is drastically cutting back on immigration in 2025.
Fort Mac!
As,long as west Texas crude stays below the 100 dollar U.S. mark.
this girl stunninly beautifully and incredbly knowledgeable
Four people can stay together in a one bedroom apartment and split the bill problem solved
You kidding don't you?
The more brutal part of me agrees with this, another part of me read it in a sarcastic tone.
If you can ever find a rental usually hundreds of people compete for every rental.
GTA is the only livable and workable city in Canada and if you first lived in GTA it will be very hard to get use to live in other provinces and cities even Vancouver and BC as whole if you don't work from home or have some kind of specialize skills that very much needed unless you are very rich then good luck to find a jobs and this goes to pretty much rest of the Canada , as example you mentioned Fort MacMurray well if your not very experience tank trucker or oilfield worker or prostitutes' guess what is left ? almost none , not even mentioned beside extreme cold and very boring you have to deal with fires and floating almost every summer . Yes Edmonton is cheap but again , you have to work and finding works is very difficult , that's why many in Alberta are on welfare , have drug and alcohol and mental problems and I wouldn't blame them , its very boring hard to find a regular jobs , long 8 months of winter with lots of snow and cold and summers not only is short you have to deal with lots of mosquito's and smoke from burning trees !! now the French parts except Montreal you HAVE to speak French to function , yes the rents are cheaper but again , if you cant work from home you need to speak French . Listen to make the story short in the last 8 years immigration been too aggressive and without any backup plans work wise , and that is the reason we are in this situation in this country , most work opportunities are in Ontario especially in GTA that's why majority of people want to live there and when too many people choose to live somewhere this will push every thing up like rents and so on , rest of the provinces basically don't have enough diverse job opportunities for all these people to move there . Everything works best with moderation and I think moderation is the word Mr. Trudeau is not very familiar with !!!🙃
What you said is totally not true. Actually, it is much easier to find a job in Regina or Saskatoon than GTA. Just look at the unemployment rate. GTA has much higher unemployment rate. I have friend who barely speak any English can find job easily. He even can afford to buy a house with his and his wife's minimum wages.
Why do real Canadians want more people showing up? The last thing we need is more immigrants.