A market page on your own site: active and sold statistics for a city, a neighbourhood, a saved area or a shape the visitor draws on the map, for any property type and any period from 30 days to two years. The figures are computed by the data feed itself, so they are the board's numbers, not a spreadsheet someone forgot to update.
Market trends
Toronto · Condo Apartment · Last 1 year
Active market open to every visitor
Sold market lock_opensigned in · VOW terms accepted
City, area and figures shown are an example.
Every figure honours the same filters a listing search does, including an arbitrary polygon. That is what lets a hand-drawn area have a market page of its own, and what keeps the trends page and the listings page describing the same place.
Search by city, then narrow to a neighbourhood as the feed names it. The page opens on the visitor's own city when their location says so, and on Toronto otherwise.
Outline any shape on the map and the whole page recomputes for it: the ring is sent with every request, in the same form the listings map already uses for a drawn search.
Signed-in customers see their watched areas under Your saved areas, so the neighbourhood they are watching for listings is one tap from its market figures.
The active half describes today: how many listings, how many arrived this month, the median asking price, asking dollars per square foot, and the mix by property type. The sold half describes the recent past: median sold price, median days on market, the share sold below asking, and the number of sales in the period, each also charted month by month.
Numbers on their own make a visitor do the interpreting. Two derived figures do it for them, and both are explained on the page in plain words.
A visitor rarely opens a market page first. They open a listing. So each listing page carries a market panel for its own neighbourhood, from the same statistics, with a verdict written in one line.
The trends page is the deep view. A snapshot of it sits on your home page, and the sold half of everything follows the rules the board sets for sold data.
Active listings, median list price, median days listed and new this month, each with its change against the prior period, for the visitor's own city. The section's headline, text, bullets and button are yours to write under Site edit.
Active figures come from the listings already shown publicly, so they are open to everyone. Sold prices, days on market and sale-to-list come from the board's VOW feed and sit behind sign-in and its Terms of Use. A visitor accepts once and the sold half opens across the whole site.
The home page snapshot and the trends page read the same feed. Two pages answering the same question from different sources would let one city read two ways; here it cannot.
Market trends is included in the Dominance AI plan for brokerages, and appears on the brokerage site and on every agent site under it. The active half needs your IDX feed; the sold half needs the board's VOW feed on your account as well.
Switched on for the brokerage; no per-page or per-city charge.
Figures are computed by the data feed from board data. Sold statistics require a VOW feed on your brokerage's data account and are shown to visitors who sign in and accept the board's Terms of Use.
From the data feed's aggregate statistics over board data: medians, days on market, sale-to-list and counts, optionally grouped by month. The feed computes them itself under the same filters a listing search uses, which is why a drawn area or a single neighbourhood can have its own figures.
Sold data comes from the board's VOW feed, and the board requires a visitor to sign in and accept its Terms of Use before seeing it. The active half of the page is open to everyone; the sold half shows a lock until the visitor signs in and agrees, once.
Up to 24 months. Sold coverage in the feed only becomes meaningful from mid-2024, and the page would rather show two honest years than a longer line drawn through too few sales.
A score from 0 to 100 that combines two things: how the number of active listings changed against the prior period, and the median days on market. Up to 33 reads Cool, up to 66 Balanced, above that Hot. The same score appears on the trends page and on the market panel of every listing.
Yes. Side by side puts a second scope beside the first: another city, a neighbourhood, one of their saved areas or an area they drew. Every figure is shown in two columns.
Yes. When the brokerage has Market trends, each agent's site under it carries the same page, the same home page snapshot and the same market panel on listings.
The visitor's own, when their location resolves to an Ontario city the feed covers, and Toronto otherwise. They can search for any other city from the page.
Market trends comes with Dominance AI. Active figures for every visitor, sold figures for those who sign in, and the same numbers on every listing page.