Oakville Town Council has approved the official plan and zoning amendments for a 27-acre mixed-use community on a former General Electric manufacturing site.

Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation launched a new round of the annual Housing Research Awards competition.

Proposed new rules could free Ontario’s mortgage brokers from redundant due diligence when dealing with sophisticated clients and ensure they promptly report compromising professional circumstances.

Housing market momentum is picking up amid interest rate uncertainty and evolving trade talks.

A new C.D. Howe Institute report states that land-use planning policies have become increasingly disconnected from consumer preferences for ground-related housing.

A new survey found 51 per cent of Canadians living in Toronto, Montreal and Vancouver would consider buying a primary residence in a more affordable city, if they were able to find a local job or work remotely.

Canderel has officially started building a three-tower community that will rise on a long-vacant site in Forest Hill.

The condo sector continues to struggle with higher existing inventory, a price floor, and very low new product launches.

Canada and B.C. unveiled a 10-year infrastructure agreement that will direct more than $5 billion toward local infrastructure.

A newly released Statistics Canada report underscores how extreme weather events are driving up claims costs and putting pressure on home insurance premiums across the country.

There were slightly more than 200,000 properties listed for sale at the end of May.

The use of residential properties for clandestine drug production continues to place future occupants at risk.

The Real Estate Council of Ontario is implementing new financial filing requirements to strengthen brokerage oversight.

Waterfront Toronto has opened its RFQ, launching the process to build the first homes on the emerging island community of Ookwemin Minising.

First-time buyers accounted for the largest share of Ontario's housing market demand in 2025.

New Brunswick introduces new legislation that would leave non-residential ratepayers potentially exposed to a larger share of the property tax burden.

The future development could support approximately 227,000 residents and 47,000 jobs.