If you've ever wondered where you and others might end up after being priced out of the housing market in your big city, a new report may be able to give you some idea.

Popular moving truck rental company U-Haul has used its own data to create a list of the top cities and towns that Canadians internally migrate to when they can no longer afford to live in urban centres where the cost of housing is untenable for many renters and would-be homebuyers.

The report surveyed millions of U-Haul transactions from more than 22,000 centres across Canada last year.

U-Haul spokespeople say in a release that the current pressures of urban growth — such as increased cost of living — have driven many residents to the growing cities around top-rated regions like Vancouver and Toronto.

North Vancouver, B.C. topped the list "Canadian growth cities" for 2019, while Ontario locales like Belleville, Brockville and Hunstville comprised 19 of the list's 25 spots.

The list, in full, is as follows:

1. North Vancouver, B.C.
2. Trenton, Ontario
3. Saint Thomas, Ontario
4. Brockville, Ontario
5. North Bay, Ontario
6. Sherbrooke, Quebec
7. Stratford, Ontario
8. Collingwood, Ontario
9. Levis, Quebec
10. Chatham, Ontario
11. Salmon Arm, B.C.
12. Hanover, Ontario
13. Nepean, Ontario
14. Hunstville, Ontario
15. Sarnia, Ontario
16. North Perth, Ontario
17. Lindsay, Ontario
18. Peterborough, Ontario
19. Elliot Lake, Ontario
20. Merritt, B.C.
21. Gravenhurst, Ontario
22. Victoria, B.C.
23. Strathroy, Ontario
24. Wasaga Beach, Ontario
25. Belleville, Ontario