There really are a few Canadian cities where you'll be able to afford a home some day. They're just not Toronto and Vancouver. Rental listings website Rentseeker has produced a new, 3D-infused graph showing how much it costs to buy a home across the country — and how much that's changed since last year. Click for full size. SUBSCRIBE AND FOLLOW BUSINESS Get the top stories emailed every day. Newsletters may offer personalized content or advertisements. Privacy Policy Newsletter Please enter a valid email address Thank you for signing up! You should receive an email to confirm your subscription shortly. There was a problem processing your signup; please try again later Twitter

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The graph provides more bad news for prospective homeowners in Canada's hottest housing markets. In Toronto, the average home price grew 12.1 per cent, from $613,933 to $688,181, according to data from the Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) and the Canada Mortgage Housing Corporation (CMHC). And must one say how much home values increased in Vancouver? OK — they went from $891,652 to $1,093,267 in one year, an increase of 22.6 per cent, the biggest jump in the country. But those aren't the only markets where home values leaped. Home prices jumped by 17.1 per cent in Prince Edward Island, and by six per cent in New Brunswick.