There are equity immigrants but I think their numbers are generally overstated. 

Immigration Act of 1924 with its very limited annual quotas for new immigrants.

They target "immigrate" tenants.

This is for an entire country, so take it with a grain of salt, but the relationship is nicely displayed.Rental prices and Ownership prices are driven by supply (new builds, turnover) and demand (immigration, affordability, gentrification). 

Obviously immigrants would have TINs and I have no problem accepting that as an ID#.

Kids are US Citizens, kids don't qualify for more than 400k house, they want 600-700k 5/3bath house, primary is applying for immigration status, is approved but not processed.

The beauty of our country is that we should honor the legacies of immigrant and non-immigrant work---the average everyday people who we work with and see in the grocery stores.  

Do you think all 30,000 immigrants are coming here for MJ?

What are dependable resources to track job growth and immigration numbers?

If you visit rural areas, and smaller villages, you will find a growing number of vacant houses - mostly old, arguably obsolete, structures.Based upon antidotal observations while visiting family a couple of summers ago, a similar trend of "urbanization" appears to be occurring in SK and MB as well - fewer folks live "on the farm" or in the smaller hamlets that existed every 10-miles in the days when grain was hauled by horses and oxen and steam locomotives needed to frequently take on water.However, I suspect these trends only account for fraction of the total housing starts nationally.However, like you, I have a hard time explaining the remainder of the housing starts based upon immigration alone.