News Listing

Condos headed for biggest pullback in two decades, forecast warns

Author of the article:Pamela Heaven

As the dust settles on WeWork’s bankruptcy, landlords in New York City and across the country are attempting to reanimate now-vacated space and find ways to fend off circling lenders

What You Need to Know About the Province’s Replacement of the Growth Plan for the Greater Golden Horseshoe and the Provincial Policy Statement
By: Laura Dean - Aird Berlis

The federal government has listed 56 properties available for residential housing redevelopment.

As grocery prices continue to anger Canadian shoppers, federal Industry Minister François-Philippe Champagne has been courting a U.S. grocery chain in a bid to shake up the domestic market and challenge Canada’s Big Five supermarket chains (Metro, Loblaw, Sobeys, Walmart and Costco).

The future Yonge North Subway Extension will bring Yonge Line 1 past the Toronto City Limits at Steeles station and into Vaughan. Markham, and Richmond Hill. Numerous developments have been proposed along near the future stations, with the latest at 8790 Yonge Street near the future terminus in Richmond Hill.

Leveraging the value of some pretty pricey real estate means the church, the guys with the big cheques and the great mass of Canadians who desperately need an affordable place to live could all get what they want

Author of the article: Joe O'Connor

Canada’s record population growth combined with slowing new home construction might seem paradoxical at first. The Government of Canada (GoC) claims it’s because housing is “illegal” but a confidential memo sent to lenders indicates it’s an issue of leverage.

With a focus on affordability, community, convenience and light, Liu Thai Ker replaced squalid slums with spacious high-rises. A recent spike in some sale prices, however, has saddened him.

City councillors will consider a new plan to allow townhouses and small apartment buildings on some major city streets. They're expected to vote on the proposal to loosen zoning bylaws at a session this week.