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The Cheapest Cities to Live in Canada 2018

Where are the cheapest Cities in Canada? Using the cost-of-living data from Salary Expert, we compared the cost of living in all Canadian cities with a population of over 100,000, as well as the capital and largest city in each province and territory.

The most expensive cities are the larger cities as well as those in the Prairie Provinces and the North. If you want to find a cheaper Canadian city to live in, look towards smaller cities, especially in Quebec and Ontario.

There are many things you can do to save money on the little thing that will add up to a long-term saving,

Living in the big cities like Toronto, Montreal, and Vancouver It’s quite expensive because those are the most populated cities in Canada,

Our Team at AMG Brands did the research to rank the top 10 most affordable cities in Canada

Here are the most affordable cities in Canada

10. St. Catharines, Ontario

St. Catharines is one of the cheapest cities to live in Ontario, with a cost of living 0.5% below the National Average. The largest city in the Niagara Region, St. Catharines is mainly a base for the manufacturing and service industries.

9. Abbotsford, British Columbia

With a cost of living of 3.6% below the national average, Abbotsford is the cheapest of British Columbia’s larger cities. The city lies about 70 km from Vancouver, in the Fraser Valley region

8. Trois-Rivières, Quebec

The cost of living in Trois-Rivières is 4% below the national average. Trois-Rivières lies about halfway between Montreal and Quebec City and is the oldest industrial city in Canada.

7. Moncton, New Brunswick

With a population of a little over 70,000, Moncton is New Brunswick’s largest city. It is also one of the cheapest cities to live in the Maritimes, with a cost of living 5.2% below the national average. The city has a strong, diverse economy

6. Longueuil, Quebec

In Longueuil, the cost of living is 6.3% below the national average. Longueuil lies across the St. Lawrence River from Montreal and many of its inhabitants commute to the larger city. The aerospace industry is one of the largest employers in Longueuil itself.

5. Terrebonne, Quebec

The cost of living in Terrebonne is 7% below the national average. About 30 km north of Montreal, it’s really one of Montreal’s suburbs and a manufacturing centre

4. Lévis, Quebec

The cost of living in Lévis is 7.9% below the national average. The city is home to a large oil refinery and other industries. It’s also one of the most homogeneous in Canada, with about 97% of inhabitants speaking French as their first language.

3. Saguenay, Quebec

In Saguenay, the cost of living is 7.9% below the national average. The city, which is located about 200 km north of Quebec City, is about 98% French-speaking and the economy is based mainly on aluminum and logging.

2. Laval, Quebec

Laval has a cost of living that is 9.3% below the national average. Only about 30 km northwest of Montreal, Laval is really a suburb of that city. The economy of Laval is as diverse as its population.

1. Sherbrooke, Quebec

The cost of living in Sherbrooke is 15.6% below the national average, making this the cheapest of Canada’s cities with a population of over 100,000. About 160 km east of Montreal, Sherbrooke is home to several academic institutions and is very much a student town.

The post The Cheapest Cities to Live in Canada 2018 appeared first on Edmonton Gazette.



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The Cheapest Cities to Live in Canada 2018

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