The Holburn Group is proposing a major development in Vancouver that will see three of the tallest towers built in British Columbia.

The average asking rent for residential properties in Canada rose 0.4 per cent in April to $2,127, reaching a five-month high

The City of Waterloo has approved the sale of the city-owned Former Kraus Lands to Urban Legend Developments.

Homes sales across the Greater Toronto Area were down in April by 23.3 per cent year-over-year.

The Competition Bureau of Canada is continuing to investigate the Quebec Professional Association of Real Estate Brokers’ control of the multiple listing service (MLS) and real estate transaction data.

The condo will be a net-zero operational carbon building and respect the heritage elements of the church.

Kelowna’s Parkinson Recreation Centre has officially broken ground. It will offer three times as many programs as the existing facility.

Property values held fairly steady in the first quarter of 2025, while commercial real estate transaction volume dropped nearly 17 per cent from the comparable period in 2024.

Running May 4 through 10, the annual initiative reminds Canadians to take essential steps to ensure their safety in case of an emergency. 

The Infrastructure Projects Act was tabled on May 1, 2025.

In an effort to bring more long-term housing to market, all short-term rental listings in BC must now be registered with a provincial registration number.

Despite market challenges, Mississauga anticipates 11,600 residential units progressing to building permit applications shortly, greatly surpassing those submitted in 2024.

The new course addresses some of the most challenging commercial cleaning tasks.

Decarbonization and climate resilience are major elements of LEED version 5, the newest update to what has become the world’s most prevalent building rating and certification system.

A new survey reveals a significant disconnect between the housing policies Canadian renters support and the parties they intend to vote for.

Residential landlords will soon need to obtain a licence before beginning any repairs or renovations that require tenants to move out.

The City of Guelph will now allow taller buildings in the downtown and Stone Road/Edinburgh Road areas to boost housing supply.