Looking to get into the real estate market, but do not have enough for a single property down payment? Perhaps REITs are an option for you.

In a report on research Erkan Yönder used machine learning to model growth in rents using housing and census data and immigration and population projections.

According to his research findings, the average monthly rent could reach $7,500 in Vancouver and $5,600 in Toronto by 2032 if current trends in construction and population growth continue.

In this video real estate and investment expert Michael Succurro sits back down with Stockhouse to define rent projections and whether there are greater opportunities for REITs and institutional investors.

Check out previous conversations with Succurro about mortgage renewals, the announcement of 30-year amortization revisions plan and the recent US Election break down on your investment decisions.

To stay up-to-date on all the market news, head to Stockhouse.com.

Join the discussion: To join the conversation on REITs, head to our Bullboard investor discussion forums and the rest of Stockhouse’s stock forums and message boards.

The material provided in this article is for information only and should not be treated as investment advice. For full disclaimer information, please click here.

More From The Market Online

@ the Bell: Can commodity strength offset market caution?

Canada's main stock index tumbled on Thursday, as gains in commodity prices couldn't help counterbalance broader...

Market Open: TSX climbs on resource strength; Canadian Tire raises dividend | Nov 6, 2025

The TSX rose Wednesday as Canadian Natural reported record production. Canadian Tire raised its dividend, while BCE posted a profit boost from its MLSE…

Sitka Gold significantly expands Yukon discovery

Sitka Gold (TSXV:SIG) releases value-added results from the Rhosgobel discovery on its 431-square-kilometre RC gold project in the Yukon.

Canada’s 2025 Federal Budget: What investors need to know

The $550 billion spending plan, paired with a $78.3 billion deficit, sets the stage for what the government calls “generational investments”.