Hazelview Properties has earned top honours at the 2025 Rental Housing Saskatchewan (RHSK) Awards, taking home two prestigious titles.

Office and industrial markets are still exhibiting contrasting fortunes, but there’s a new skew to the up and down trends in Canada’s major urban centres coming out of the third quarter.

The average home price in Canada remained largely unchanged in the third quarter of 2025, increasing just 0.1 per cent year-over-year to $816,500.

Canadian employers are tasked with retaining a new generation of workers with fewer entry-level opportunities, rising expectations, and rapid technological change.

The $6.5 million project offers Canadian startups and scale-ups a chance to develop technologies that improve building safety, efficiency and connectivity.

The federal and Manitoba governments jointly announced over $9 million in funding to repair 738 affordable rental homes across the province.

Effective January 1, 2026, PEI landlords may implement a 2% rent increase across all residential units, as authorized by the province.

A $565-million deal will see Primaris REIT acquire Promenades St-Bruno, in suburban Montreal, from Cadillac Fairview Corporation.

Canada's housing landscape is undergoing a transformation, with cooling rents reshaping urban affordability for the 12th straight month.

Rogers Real Estate Development and Urban Capital celebrated a milestone at the 15-acre M City development.

The progress was made possible through an innovative development charge deferral policy.

GWL Realty Advisors (GWLRA) celebrated the launch of a new six-storey rental building in North Vancouver on October 2, 2025.

According to 2025 point-in-time counts, eight B.C. communities saw fewer people experiencing homelessness than in 2023, while 12 saw increases.

Proposed changes to Nova Scotia’s Residential Tenancies Act would allow domestic violence sufferers to displace their abusers and retain occupancy rights.

The mixed-income community includes three new buildings with various home types.

The investment will prepare Indigenous people in the Northwest Territories for low-carbon employment.

The First Nations Leadership Council is advocating for changes to British Columbia's Heritage Conservation Act, which hasn't been significantly updated since 1996.