Another victim of the relentless winter may be London's housing market.
The freezing conditions are slowing down the rush to list properties -- typical at this time of year.
One month ago, Frank Davidson thought it was the perfect time to list, as he expected the snow would soon go.
"Ya, for sure we thought, the weather would get better, and people would be able to get a better perspective for our yard and backyard. But clearly, that is not the case," says Davidson
Snowstorms have already cost him prospects on his south London home.
"Ya, cause they were in Toronto and couldn't make it down (through a storm) to see the listing," he adds.
For the president of the London and St. Thomas Association of Realtors, the ongoing winter is a growing concern.
"You know this business relies on buyers and sellers coming to the market, and both of them are being slowed by the weather," says president Jim Holody.
There are some positives to putting your home up for sale in the midst of all this snow and ice.
You'll get a jump on all the others who will only list once all this disappears and with interest rates predicted to rise -- at some point this year -- there is another reason to dig through the snow to hammer in a sign.
Jamie McCrindle listed his place even though his front and backyard remains buried in snow.
But he doesn't think it will impact the price.
"I don't think that's going to place a factor at all. People can still see what this house has to offer," he says.
But Fran Oliviera is wishing his lawn would "spring" through the current "snowbank" curb appeal.
"Really concerned, because it would show the property better. But I hope it's what in the inside that will count," he says.
