In response to a Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation report assessing cash flow in Montreal’s new high-rise condo towers—specifically concluding that up to 75% of investor-landlords are in the red—it’s being posited that the report paints an incomplete picture
More homes in the city are being sold at an ever-faster rate
Lower demand is influencing the market considerably
Recession and heavy regulation weigh heavily on Calgary and as it’s redirecting more people to the city’s rental market
Market conditions in recent months have set the stage for heightened market competition
Multiple pressures are influencing the market’s sales volume and price levels
Montreal might have one of Canada’s hottest real estate markets, but that doesn’t mean its high-rise condo investors are reaping the benefits
Underlying trends show that Canada is avoiding significant risk of a U.S.-style meltdown
With this comes a need for more and more skilled workers to operate these facilities
High-end asset will be primarily marketed to Chinese would-be buyers
Green office building is expected to attract more, and higher-quality, investment
A confluence of government policy, affordability and extremely robust market fundamentals is impeding movement in Toronto’s rental market
Perkins Coie is pleased to announce that Devin P. McComb has joined the firm’s Seattle office as a partner in the Real Estate & Land Use practice
Grimsby skyline to be reshaped by tallest buildings in city: two-tower residential complex
Connect Asset Management Challenges the Financial Community to Invest in Downtown Toronto Real Estate for a Good Cause