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Renting in Canada as an Indian in 2026: What You Need to Know

Kritika Pandey Kritika Pandey

5 min read

Updated On

Renting in Canada as an Indian in 2026 involves high costs, and many Indians experience discrimination in the rental market. Scroll through to find rental prices in Canada, as well as the rights and responsibilities of tenants and landlords, and more.

Renting in Canada as an Indian

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Frequently Asked Questions

Will house prices drop in Canada in 2026?

It is predicted that the prices might drop in the latter half of 2025 and 2026, with Ontario and BC experiencing the steepest drop with high inventory levels and strong competition among sellers.

What is the 30% rule for rent in Canada?

The 30% rule is simply that if 30% or less of your household income goes to your rent or mortgage, your housing costs are considered affordable. If you're paying more than that, you may be spending more than you should.

How much mortgage can I get with CAD70,000 salary in Canada?

Divide your annual salary of CAD70,000 by 12 to get your monthly pay: CAD5,833. Find your monthly mortgage max.

Should I rent or buy a house in Canada?

Renting or buying a house in Canada depends on personal decisions. But, if your budget allows, consider buying a house as it is a good long-term strategy.

Where is the cheapest place to live in Canada?

Some of the cheapest places to live in Canada are Fredericton, New Brunswick; Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island; Moncton, New Brunswick; Trois-Rivières, Quebec; Windsor, Ontario, among many others.
Kritika Pandey

Kritika Pandey

Content Writer

Kritika Pandey is a writer and marketing enthusiast with a knack for storytelling and a love for all things creative. Her journey has taken her through diverse internships in content writing, SEO, and digital marketing, shaping her expertise along the way. A true cinephile, she’s especially drawn to Indian parallel cinema, and when it comes to books, her taste is all over the place—from autobiographies and history to food culture and politics. When she’s not working, you’ll likely find Kritika lost in a bookstore, catching a theatre performance, or curled up with a cup of tea and a good podcast. She’s a trained Kathak dancer, has dabbled in lawn tennis and the ukulele, and swears by yoga to keep her mind and body in sync.

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