A few years ago, an aging mall in Midland, Ontario, was left struggling like many enclosed shopping centres across Canada.

The conversation around building health and wellness and thermal comfort is not new in the building industry, but now tenants are beginning to acknowledge these

A preliminary master plan for the Old Port of Montreal imagines a dynamic, mixed-use waterfront site with closer access to the St. Lawrence River.

Flooding is giving rise to new research on how green roof performance metrics can better manage water capacity.

CF's national electric vehicle charging program will add 45 networked chargers at 15 shopping centres, helping to ease range anxiety and ramp up EV sales.

In Waterloo, Ontario, workers are installing wells for a geo-exchange system that will heat and cool a new net positive energy office development.

GTA warehouse space is getting a makeover as consumer populations grow, flagging potential for more fulfillment centres closer to downtown Toronto.

When KPMG selected its new location, proximity to clients factored prominently, leading the growing professional services firm to set up shop in Vaughan.

Hospitality guests are turning to immersive hotels as they now desire a unique experience that sets them apart from their social networks.

Last year, the commercial real estate industry faced a number of diverse challenges and successes that are expected to develop throughout 2017. Here, REMI’s award-winning

A recent PM Expo seminar elaborated on changing market conditions and how they will affect future property managers in an increasingly technical field.

In today’s economy, any organization looking to start a new construction project faces certain challenges. Choosing the right contractor and design/builder using criterion based on

Once the Gaslight District is in Cambridge is complete, the mixed-use community will light up with authentic gas lanterns and bright minds, as well.

Industry proponents of sustainability are looking beyond buildings and thinking on a larger scale with low-impact communities.

Eight technology trends have recently been flagged in a new global report, spanning various regions and industries, including real estate.

Sometime this fall, a former Blackberry manufacturing plant turned light-infused office building will open its doors to companies in a Waterloo, Ontario area branded as

The tech sector in Victoria, B.C., keeps growing and is now part of a $4 billion a year industry that is no longer trendy, but sustainable.