ICC Property Management is using technology to digitally track its response to COVID-19 and enhance safety for residents and staff.

Over the course of the last few weeks, many condo corporations have been asking whether they can defer owners’ common expense fee (CEF) payments or

Businesses that provide support and maintenance to buildings figure into the Ontario government’s list of essential services as the COVID-19 pandemic unfolds. Condo managers and

Boards and property managers of condos play a significant role in protecting residents during emergencies like the recent COVID-19 outbreak.

Toronto Environmental Alliance is currently accepting applications for condos to join its Zero Waste High Rise Project in the spring and summer of 2020.

As the number of cases of COVID-19 increase across the country, Nancy Houle from Davidson Houle Allen discusses what this means for the condo industry.

Condominium corporations often face claims for resident vehicle damages. The common response is that the condo corporation should be responsible.

To plan for electrical system maintenance, it's helpful to understand how power is delivered to and distributed around the building.

If property manager are responsible for taking the meeting minutes, editing and formatting may take a back seat to other priorities.

Opponents of electronic voting are scared it will expose the archaic and flawed system of proxy voting for what it is: unnecessary and obsolete.

Condo communication needs a fresh approach – something that gets people's attention, buy-in, and action to achieve and maintain a healthy condo corporation.

Along with measures to discourage spurious lawsuits, the legislation has implications for commercial real estate operators and any organization with potential scofflaws among its employees or membership.

It's still unclear how the process of securing environmental approvals for combined heat and power systems will be streamlined, but the Ontario government's recent pledge has been greeted enthusiastically in the buildings sector.

There are instances where unit owners may have recourse to insurance to cover their share of the special assessment. Ahead are a few examples.

Emotions are running high at two CityPlace buildings after the condominium corporation started enforcing a rule that prohibits any pets that were not registered with the corporation by a specified date.

Warmer months are a great time to reassess disaster readiness for “predictable” condo emergencies. The time to start preparing for these risks is always now

Lessons from a Human Rights Tribunal decision focusing on a residential property's obligations to disabled residents.