Also known as "Break and Enter". Here are some statistics for Canada and some large cities where data was readily available. The calculated values here account for the fact than only 31% of crimes are reported in Canada (2013) so that you get a better sense of the actual risk. Unfortunately, 69% of Canadians don't report due to fear retribution or the perception that nothing would be done about it. Single detached houses have a higher risk than high-rises. 

Also known as "robbery in residence" or "break and enter with any violent offence". Here are some statistics for Canada and a few large cities where data was readily available. The calculated values here account for the fact than only 31% of crimes are reported in Canada (2013) so that you get a more better sense of the actual risk. Unfortunately, 69% of Canadians don't report due to fear retribution or the perception that nothing would be done about it. These occur less frequently but are particularly traumatic for the victims who suffer with long term consequences.

The simple answer is... ANYWHERE! Burglars are essentially 'trick or treating' to find opportunities to break in. See our Risk Analysis section to see how a typical burglar operates.  

Below are two example screenshots from Police online interactive Crime Maps. One from the York Regional Police Crime Map and the other from Vancouver Police Services Crime Map. Both show that break-ins are happening anywhere.