CMHC’s 2026 mortgage report shows Canada avoided a nationwide “renewal wall” mortgage blow-up, but borrower stress is rising and is heavily concentrated in Ontario, especially the GTA, where delinquencies jumped sharply (Toronto up 45% year over year). National 90+ day mortgage delinquencies remain low at 0.24% but are climbing, while non-mortgage delinquencies (credit cards, auto loans, lines of credit) are rising faster for mortgage holders—often an early warning before mortgage defaults. The market is dominated by renewals rather than new buyers, boosting big-bank share and keeping housing activity slow, while banks increased loan-loss allowances and mortgage investment entities show the highest delinquency risk. CMHC notes insurance rule changes shifted more first-time buyers into insured, longer-amortization mortgages and variable/shorter terms, making households more rate sensitive even as the system remains structurally stable. 00:00 CMHC Report Overview 02:16 Ontario Delinquency Spike 02:56 Renewals Drive Market 05:18 Why Renewal Wall Fizzled 06:57 Regional Stress Map 08:22 Non Mortgage Warning Signs 10:33 Banks Provision For Losses 11:43 Private Lenders On Edge 14:22 Insurance Rules Shift Risk 16:41 Rates And Term Choices 19:14 Refinance Valve Tightens 21:52 Wrap Up And Takeaways #cmhc #canada #canadaeconomy #canadarealestate #housingmarket #realestateinvestingcanada #realestate

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