You might want to consider Montreal as the quality of living is very high whereas the cost of living is relatively low compared to other large Canadian cities. I worked in the IT sector and we were always looking for qualified, good BAs. The one caveat would be language. Although many jobs require English (in my case, all of our documents and client communication were in English), it is preferable to have some French skills as well. I know BAs in Montreal who only speak English, but you will definitely broaden your potential job base if you have some French.
Message me if you have any specific questions.

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1. What you need to do first is to google anything with "express entry" find out what provinces are actively looking for your skill set, such as this one: http://www.cicnews.com/2015/01/british-columbia-launches-express-entry-immigration-stream-job-offer-needed-students-014429.html

2. Do the homework beyond house prices. I live on the opposite (Atlantic) coast. YOu might find work in Fredericton, one of the small tech hubs in Atlantic Canada which has inexpensive housing. It has also has lot of sunny days during winter and delightful low-humidity summers. The local Farmer's Market runs year-long. However, taxes are high there and getting a family doctor is at least a 3 year wait. Speaking of taxes, you should be aware anyone born in the U.S. is required to file with the IRS even if he/she doesn't owe taxes, which is a pain. (No other country imposes this obligation on its diaspora).

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