Municipal governments are starting to put green standards in place for developers and builders to follow to help protect the planet. But will it really work?
The following content is sponsored by RBC Ventures/Get Digs™. It was written by CREW’s editorial team.
After conducting in-depth research and speaking to landlords across Ontario, the team at Get Digs decided it was time to take action and streamline the rental payment process. The antiquated system of post-dated cheques is not working for everyone and a change is more than overdue.
The solution was Get Digs: an online platform for renters and landlords to pay and receive rent payments.
“For landlords, Get Digs has a feature called RentSteady, which ensures they get paid on time even if the tenant is late paying their rent*,” says Rachael Carswell, Co-Founder at Get Digs™. “It helps remove the negative impact on cash flow associated with late rental payments and gives the landlord a security and peace of mind that has been missing for so long.”
The landlord receives an e-mail notifying them that the tenant is late paying the month’s rent, and the RentSteady service means the landlord still gets paid. Get Digs handles all of the follow up associated with late payments and continues to send weekly notifications to update the landlord of the renter’s payment status.
“We continue to follow up with the renter to attempt to recover the rent owed and get them back on track with their payments” says Carswell. “If the renter defaults, the landlord will continue to be paid on the first of the month – for up to four months of consecutive non-payment.”
“There are other products in the market that attempt to protect landlords in the event of non-payment of rent by their tenant, but our belief is that they simply aren’t effective enough. They add more tasks and processes on top of what the landlord is already going through and they do not solve the main issue of being out of pocket for the rent owed.”
Download this white paper to find out more about Get Digs and how it’s changing the game for landlords and their tenants
The survey shows that buying a home in a major city centre has risen 5% since last year.
The more time and money a developer spends navigating the extensive labyrinth of procedural processes, the costlier it becomes to build a new home.The more time and money a developer spends navigating the extensive labyrinth of procedural processes, the costlier it becomes to build a new home.
Coming to Toronto May 14-15 is an in-person event discussing multifamily investing and the benefits it can have for new and experienced investors.
Many Torontonians and GTA investors perceive Windsor in a different light. But the reality is, it's a growing city that has much to offer investors, homebuyers, students, immigrants, and retirees alike.
While Calgary has continued to increase in popularity, prices have remained steady unlike in markets like Toronto and Vancouver. It holds many benefits for investors.
The Scott McGillivray Real Estate Fund helps people understand passive real estate investing. Scott McGillivray himself has been speaking to people about how to invest in real estate for over 15 years.
From February 2022 to April 2022, there have already been significant price decreases. However, that doesn't mean affordability is around the corner.
According to OSFI, the real estate market in Canada has seen a massive run-up resulting from low-interest rates and supply/demand imbalances.
“Sign up for our daily newsletter to get the latest news, updates and offers delivered directly to your inbox.”