The province’s fuels-safety regulator is advising residents and property managers of important fuel-related safety tips as they work to recover from devasting flooding.

More stringent fines and an extended period for prosecutions are slated to come into force 30 days after the Ontario legislature adopts the Budget Measures Act.

For condo managers, a false fire alarm results in new issues. What happens when a fire alarm goes off at a condominium when no smoke or fire is present?

After first postponing the date the legacy legislation from its predecessor would come into force, the provincial government now plans to repeal the New Home Warranty Act.

As the volume of online purchases grows, the need for an effective parcel delivery system is vital, especially for online shoppers living in condos.

As employers, condo corporations can be prosecuted under the ‘general duty’ clause, even when complying with OHSA safety compliance regulations.

Commercial property owners who host clothing donation bins could run afoul of their province's Occupiers Liability Act or Occupational Health and Safety Act should an incident occur.

Specialized analytics and network audio are addressing lax condominium security by combining video surveillance, communication and entry control.

There are four basic steps that those responsible for a property need to take to help manage disasters such as floods.

Private property owners in Ontario, including condo corporations, could find themselves paying a premium to keep their walkways safe this winter.

How can companies adapt to the monumental change of cannabis legalization? The short answer is to implement a drug policy.

Construction site security is under renewed scrutiny after a member of the public gained access to a downtown property and scaled a crane.

Could the recent sale of a Toronto condo for cryptocurrency be the first sign of a shift in the condo industry towards use of digital currencies?

At least one condo corporation is facing what is likely to be a steep repair tab after Toronto was drenched with a month’s worth of rain on Aug. 7.

Is it time for condo boards and property managers to brace for reefer madness? It may depend on which condo lawyer they ask.

Some condo lobbies may be looking spare lately because the lounge furniture that usually occupies these spaces is being targeted as a fire risk.

Two recent events in Toronto have called into question the security of master keys in condo buildings.