How much longer until and economic collapse? Assuming there will be one

I give Canada a year, two to five years tops. Caveat: This is highly ancedotal from my own perspective, given that I'm facing a really strong possibility of losing my home before years end. But I am definitely not the only person struggling and am seeing more and more anger on social media and in person. I left a big city seven years to return to my childhood home because of housing unaffordability and was the start of a trickle that became a flood of people when Covid hit leaving the big cities for my area. Now housing prices here are astronomical, definitely not in reach of local incomes. Definitely not in reach of mine. I cant even rent locally on my income. The federal and provincial government are wasting a lot of time finger-pointing instead of, I dunno, working together to find constructive solutions (same goes for Healthcare), my provincial government seems go think the hot button issue right now is gender-identity policies in schools while we deal with one of the worst housing and addiction crisis in the country, the federal government has opened the floodgates to immigration, but largely lets in highly skilled professionals who aren't allowed to work in their professions because "they arent qualified to work here" - the streets of large cities are filling with immigrants living in tents, not the Canadian dream they're being sold. Our domestic production is diminishing. I look at my son who works a small part-time job because that's all he can get and wonder why he can't be conscripted to work on some of these issues, we're lacking in all the trades but the wait lists for the schools are atrocious and the nepotism to get into the apprenticeships he is interested is rampant. I haven't seen a doctor in years because I don't have one - I'm on a wait list to be appointed one and the wait currently sits at 6+ years - even better my mother in her 70s was on the same list, called to check her status and found out she was removed from it at some point and had to re-enroll at the bottom all over again. She also put herself on the local list for senior housing and that's years and years long as well. Don't even get me started on food costs. I "make a good income" by pre-pandemic standards and my fridge and cupboards are more and more bare each week. One thing that I didn't think about when I first returned home but started to consider after experiencing several floods in my own city since I moved here, the hurricane last year, and watching the recent flooding issues in Halifax was seawater rise. I look for the projections for Atlantic Canada for 2050 (roughly 25 years away) and most cities and coastal communities are going to be hit badly. I think about all the people that are coming here in hopes of things being better, spending half a million or more on homes that were 150000 a few years ago, and how those dreams are going to start slipping away very soon if it's not already starting. I'm eyeing a potential move again back west. Where? I don't know. I watch a lot of videos now about how to live in your car.