News

A well-curated amenity package could be the difference between filling a vacancy and having to carry a unit for at least another month in Canada’s three largest cities.

Amid the uncertainty of the COVID-19 pandemic, the Toronto multifamily sector remains one of the most resilient areas in commercial real estate.

Yonge St. is easily one of Canada’s most iconic streets, but it better reflects the Toronto of yesteryear. That could change in the next few years.

A study by REMAX revealed that that only 6% of sellers in 2020 were influenced by the COVID-19 pandemic, 40% undertook home renovations, and 29% opted for more space.

The federal government has proposed a nationwide non-resident property tax for next year, forcing foreign buyers to pay a premium.

We know you may not be a fan of the winter, but sorry landlords; snow and ice removal is your responsibility. These rules are outlined in the Residential Tenancies Act.

In Q3-2020, there were 237,300 housing starts in all of Canada, according to Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation statistics, which is a 22.2% increase from Q2-2020.

The concept of 15-minute cities—which PwC defines as “ensuring that urban residents can meet their daily needs, such as a trip to the grocery store or school, within 15 minutes of their home either by walking or cycling”—is gaining traction in the developer community and transforming urban life.

Destination rental properties are exceptional income boosters if they’re in the right locale—places like Prince Edward County, which has emerged as a popular weekend getaway in recent years.