In addition, students study the social problem of crime and deviance within the context of other social problems, e.g., family dysfunction, poverty, education, racism, gender issues, and the sociology of work and occupations.
Average-income families can no longer afford a detached house in more than a quarter of Canadaâs largest cities, according to an analysis carried out by The Huffington Post Canada.he average of the mortgage expertsâ estimates came to $460,000 â thatâs what you can borrow, assuming a household income of $87,000, a 25-year amortization period, a 5-per-cent down payment, no other debts and current mortgage rates.
Job search site Workopolis crunched the numbers and determined -- to no oneâs surprise -- that Vancouverites need more income than anyone to buy a house.At the other end of the spectrum are Halifax and Winnipeg, the only major cities where you can buy an average house with less than $60,000 in annual income.h, and then there's also a four-bedroom home for the property's manager to live in. This record-breaking Calgary condo sale sadly means it's no longer available, but what a buy! The two-storey, two-bedroom property boasts a high-speed elevator and 2,000-square-foot terrace.