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 @8CB9T9Mfrom Alberta answered…4yrs4Y

 @8FZ93WYfrom Alberta answered…4yrs4Y

 @9H6GJSNfrom Alberta answered…5mos5MO

I believe that if you simply don't live in Canada, nor are a permanent resident, and or on a student and work visa, you shouldn't be able to purchase property above a certain amount as it simply isn't fair to Canadians who live here and can't afford or purchase a house due to this.

 @9FY3GSMfrom Ontario answered…7mos7MO

Non-residents who have lived here a certain amount of time should be able to purchase a home without penalty as long as they choose to live in the home and not rent it out.

 @8HQ5BSGLiberalfrom British Columbia answered…4yrs4Y

 @8THHZYMfrom Alberta answered…3yrs3Y

 @98XLG3Kfrom Alberta answered…1yr1Y

Yes, but the tax should be adjusted based on the financial profile of the individual or corporation in question

 @98XTFBCfrom Ontario commented…1yr1Y

Yes, and the tax should be at least 20%

If you don't plan on moving here or a Canadian yet, you should have 0 right to buy any property. Unless you're approved to move here then you should own the average amount.

These people screwed our market.

 @8Y2YNB9from Ontario answered…2yrs2Y

They shouldn't be allowed to buy

 @8YCSYPTConservativefrom Ontario commented…2yrs2Y

If Canadians can not buy a home from their country, they should not have the same privilege.

 @9LHMPCJfrom Ontario answered…2wks2W

I would consider reviewing the impacts of tax often in your free time to research and adjust your judgement of the policy as needed based on the efficiency and evolving dynamics of the housing market, but a 1% tax on real estate possessed by non-residents can prove to be a solution to challenging housing in Canada, it should be meticulously reminded to address specific local needs, also a mix in other policies aiming to improve affordability in housing and market stability.

 @9L5R7PFfrom Alberta answered…1mo1MO

The tax should be higher but for non-citizens who are non-residents NOT simply non-residents. If you have been a law abiding citizen and have to move for work or choose to move to another country, you should not pay the high tax. Laws need to be realistic about modern work and life. Many people move in and out of a country due to work, education, retirement, family demands, etc…

 @9KZ78YLfrom Ontario answered…1mo1MO

Yes, foreign buyers should be banned from buying homes in Canada if they do not reside in Canada full-time.

 @9KW8SWPfrom British Columbia answered…1mo1MO

Yes, and the tax should be at least 10% and current residents should receive a rebate or reduced taxes in return.

 @9KKHSQCfrom Ontario answered…2mos2MO

Yes, and the tax should be at least 20% Plus a temporary ban on real estate purchases made by non- residents

 @9KC6XPWfrom Alberta answered…2mos2MO

Tax imposed based on frequency of buy + sell ... to ding speculators, who are driving the prices up.

 @9K6HR9Kfrom Ontario answered…2mos2MO

No, this is retarded, and whoever made this should hang themselves, We shouldn't have a government, neither should the quebecers have when all their people are gone.

 @9JWZHWWfrom Saskatchewan answered…2mos2MO

No, a real estate tax should only be applied to people who own more than two homes whether or not they are non-residents or citizens

 @9FWS2HHfrom Ontario answered…7mos7MO

If you are not a citizen or planning to live in Canada you should not be able to buy real estate here.

 @9FR4LPXfrom Ontario answered…7mos7MO

Yes, people should not be able to own more than one home. You should also not be able to rent it out for-profit.

 @9FQ5WWFfrom British Columbia answered…7mos7MO

The problem is that the foreign buyers have their PR. They don't show up properly.

 @9FQ5KS8from Ontario answered…7mos7MO

Only if there is no regular habitation during the year. For example as as a summer home.

 @9FPBNFQLiberalfrom Ontario answered…7mos7MO

Neither is true. While taxing non-residents is one tactic for one part of the problem, there is no simplification of a housing market that can be solved by a one dimensional solution.

 @9FP3QX2from Ontario answered…7mos7MO

Yes, and the tax should be enough to dramatically threaten the profit of landowners without fail. 50%<

 @9FMPCV8from Alberta answered…7mos7MO

After the economy improves then we can, however with the housing crisis and other such problems it is not currently fisable.

 @9FKML6Ffrom Saskatchewan answered…7mos7MO

No, but the amount of real estate a foreigner should be able to own should be limited

 @9FK9CJ7from Ontario answered…7mos7MO

Start with a staggering tax so there is a. Fire sale. Once the housing market begins to equalize, decrease the tax according to the supply and demand.

 @9FB68RGfrom Alberta answered…7mos7MO

 @9F5KMPVfrom Alberta answered…8mos8MO

Foreigner buyers shouldn't be allowed to make buying houses more expensive for Canadians.

 @9DW82NLfrom Manitoba answered…8mos8MO

Non residents should not be allowed to own real estate until they have citizenship

 @9DF4NMQConservativefrom Alberta answered…8mos8MO

Yes, taxes should be adjusted with in accordance to the demand of housing.

 @9BKCGWYfrom Ontario answered…1yr1Y

 @99MR6J3from Alberta answered…1yr1Y

Yes, however only if they are not planning on becoming a citizen and other land opportunities are not forthcoming.

 @99LVP2Mfrom Ontario answered…1yr1Y

 @99LRPKFfrom Alberta answered…1yr1Y

Yes, home-owning should be for Canadian Citizens, and residents like refugees first. Homes should also be difficult to purchase for individuals that will NOT be living in the homes if they have more than 1 home.

A family should be allowed to own at most 2 homes, but owning several homes and renting them out is immoral and a contributing factor to lack of home affordability and availability for younger generations

 @99L7RQQPeople’sfrom Newfoundland answered…1yr1Y

No. Non- resident non-citizens should be barred from owning real estate in Canada.

 @99KNJXRfrom Ontario answered…1yr1Y

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