Condominium corporations are in a tricky situation when balancing condo law requirements during settlements and lawsuits.

Condo boards and staff can't restrict political canvassers from reasonably accessing condominiums during municipal, provincial or federal elections.

The real estate industry names Ontario election issues that will affect the sector, and outlines how this election has killed some proposed bills.

The Federation of Metro Tenants’ Associations (FMTA) is reaching out to Toronto condo renters in an effort to help them form their own association.

With the new Ontario Condominium Act nearly here, experts explain the problems with the old act and outline what they want to see in the new draft.

Mental health in condos must be navigated thoughtfully. Corporations have a duty to uphold rules, but above that, to accommodate individuals.

The number of Toronto priority neighbourhoods may rise to 31 from 22, due to changes in the criteria that the city uses to determine at-risk areas.

Calls for Ontario Municipal Board reform are on the rise. But the OMB is a contentious issue, and experts cannot agree on how to move forward.

In his book, The Condo Bible, Dan Barnabic explains the problems associated with having too many rental units in condo buildings.

Canada's courts are being called upon to find the balance between the rights of condo owners versus the rights of the greater community.

Despite vocal opposition from the real estate industry, attempts to reduce the Toronto land transfer tax in the 2014 budget have failed.

Ontario is now in the final stage of its three-part Condo Act review, meaning a reform bill could be at Queen’s Park early this spring.

A majority of U.S. condos are being denied FHA-approval due to what the industry has deemed unnecessarily strict requirements.

Condominiums must walk a fine line to balance community safety with occupants' privacy rights.

Prevent small condominium disputes from becoming costly, drawn-out court cases.

When a condo corporation wants to change a common element or asset, the board may have to follow certain steps in the Condo Act before starting the work.

As Toronto prepares to phase in updates to its Green Standard, some building industry members have concerns about ...