Condominiums are among the fastest-growing types of housing, a trend that is particularly significant in a country where the built environment accounts for roughly 18 per cent of all greenhouse gas emissions.

The sheer scale and complexity of condos demand a level of financial governance equivalent to any major business.

Condo corporations are often seeking innovative ways to enhance the aesthetic appeal of their properties and foster community engagement.

The 1,080-square-foot residence is said to be the developer’s most eco-friendly model yet—where health and wellbeing meets reduced energy use and carbon emissions through innovative technologies.

Beyond heating and cooling, the new program covers modern energy efficiency solutions, including solar panels and battery storage.

Reaching net zero by 2050 means sustainability targets for new and existing condo buildings will need to change quickly.

The causes of water leaks are often related to materials, installation, maintenance and operational issues.

With costs on the rise, many condominiums are choosing to retain independent contractors to provide superintendent and/or cleaning service.

Electronic waste is quickly becoming one of the fastest growing waste streams in the world.

The industry panel discussed what capital repairs and replacement costs could potentially be deferred by prolonging the life of various building components and what professional resources to seek for guidance.

Condo owners now have the opportunity to understand the embodied carbon impacts of capital replacements work at their buildings.

Minto Communities is the first developer in Canada to pilot the WELL for residential program, which sets out to create healthier homes.

The first step is to have a landscape architect draft up a preliminary plan for the terrace or balcony renovation.

The Canadian Institute of Actuaries’ latest insight statement on the longevity of condo infrastructure explores several risks.

In low-rise homes, including condos, up to 35 per cent of heated air can be lost through the windows during the heating season.

As multi-residential buildings grapple with rising construction costs, condo managers in Ontario are experiencing the impacts up close.

Urbanites living in two up-and-coming condos won't have to escape their homes for fresh air and water.