Condo boards face mounting pressure to manage reserve funds efficiently while protecting future owners from unnecessary financial strain.

Despite being recognized as essential for building affordable, livable communities, "Missing Middle" housing development continues to lag in Toronto.

A fix to revive slumping new condo sales will be tricky to execute in current market conditions, which have chased off investors in Toronto and Vancouver.

Toronto’s once-booming condo market has been deteriorating over the past year, echoing the condo crash of the 1990s. However, a new report from Canada Mortgage Housing Corporation suggests a less severe outcome this time around.

Significant infrastructure investments, especially in transportation, are improving neighbourhoods across traditionally undervalued urban and suburban areas.

CMHC found that sales declined by 75 per cent in Toronto and 37 per cent in Vancouver over the past three years.

When condo owners join the board of a newly registered condominium project, they’ll often face a lot of new processes and terminology that they’re not familiar with. One of the most significant is a performance audit.

With significant inventory on the market, changing interest rates, and delayed new developments, the way forward is complex.

A shared facility agreement is often a quagmire of legal mumbo jumbo that is next to impossible to interpret.

New updates to the OBC, which come into effect January 1, 2025, do little to address accessibility. How can existing condos prioritize inclusion when planning for renovations?

The institute aims to tackle the systemic drivers of housing-related affordability and innovate across sectors.

Developers of residential homes have faced significantly increased numbers of purchasers not closing their deals due to the inability to obtain financing.

A recent survey, commissioned by Toronto developer Devron, shows that 47% of Torontonians believe condos are viable long-term housing option.

While improvements in construction technology, metallurgy and resource management have helped developers to build high-rises at more feasible costs, the design process could be more closely considered.

A timeline of legislation that shaped Ontario’s current supply and affordability issues.

Minto Communities is the first developer in Canada to pilot the WELL for residential program, which sets out to create healthier homes.

The types of amenities that were once popular in condos have changed.