Condominium investors represent 17.1 per cent of locally based unit owners in the Toronto and Vancouver markets, according to the findings of a Canada Mortgage

Introducing new condominium rules is relatively straightforward, but property managers should consider two key questions before proceeding.

Feuding neighbours may go on living in the same building post-conflict. Here are seven steps for constructive condominium dispute resolution.

Hiring a property manager to run a community's day-to-day operations is a critical decision. Here's a checklist of considerations condo boards should make.

Mixed-use condominiums, which include both a commercial and a residential component, provide commercial owners with potential on-site clientele and condominium owners with the convenience of having

Federal scrutiny of tax exemptions could make profit risky for condominium corporations, industry and professional associations.

With scores of manufacturers, machines and models, selecting carpet-cleaning equipment can be confusing. Debby Davis decodes key factors to consider.

The question of how to start a preventive maintenance program is extremely common, and for good reason. With budgets tight and workers stretched thin, preventive

Skills shortage prompts real estate employers to boost salaries and offer other enticements.

The use of drones in real estate sales and marketing is not just a gimmick. Videos and images can help show off a property and offer unique perspectives.

Property managers can fill apartment vacancies and find tenants by getting involved in the community, knowing their market and offering promotions.

To keep building occupants and staff safe, here are four tips to prevent carbon monoxide poisoning that property managers need to know.

Talking to tenants and using social media are useful strategies to get occupants working toward the same energy-efficient green building plans.

Implementinging a comprehensive moisture management strategy is key to prevent mould. It also reduces potential health risks and liability.

Baby boomers are living longer and staying healthier, making new housing options for seniors in Canada an exciting opportunity for developers.

A non-profit condo corporation could lose its status if it generates income from activities that are not incidental to its overall non-profit activities.

The end of winter heralds a sense of renewal, so now is the time for owners and property managers to focus on outdoor spring maintenance projects.