Condominium apartments accounted for 381 units sold—the lowest level for January in 14 years.

The Ontario government is considering a 10-year exit horizon for timeshare contracts as part of its update to the Consumer Protection Act.

An increasing number of East Coast markets show that prices appear to be trending up again.

Plans to revitalize a tired corner of York Mills Road and Yonge Street are moving forward with a brand new design for a mixed-use community that promises direct TTC subway access.

Toronto homeowners now have until February 28 to declare their property’s occupancy status for the Vacant Home Tax.

The residential tower will rise within one of the largest urban regeneration projects in the world.

A new regulation may impose administrative penalties on Ontario homebuilders or vendors who breach their legal and ethical obligations.

The industry has issued a call for volunteers to help condo communities more effectively manage safety and security concerns.

According to Finder's panel of economists, the most effective action the Bank of Canada can take to improve housing affordability greatly depends on interest rates.

The new green building initiative focuses on a commitment to offer more sustainable and healthier homes and community features.

Mattamy's GTA Urban Division is setting out to expand company's multi-family, mid- and high-rise offering in the GTA.

The new online reference hub has been designed to steer businesses, not-for-profit groups and municipalities to applicable funding options.

As reported by Urbanation, GTA condominium rents rose by nearly 17 per cent in 2022 following decreases in 2021 and 2020.

Manitoba has repealed a prohibition that had been in place since 2014 and is again allowing the application of cosmetic pesticides on private green space, municipal sidewalks and boulevards.

LCH Developments wanted to bring something unique to the empty retail space on the ground floor of a condominium in Cliffside Village.

Across the country, prices are down more than they are nationally in Ontario and parts of B.C.

One concern is that the recent tragedy could deter condo directors from getting involved in disputes or even serving on a board.