The use of residential properties for clandestine drug production continues to place future occupants at risk.

The Real Estate Council of Ontario is implementing new financial filing requirements to strengthen brokerage oversight.

Owners/managers of Class B and C buildings have been quick to take advantage of a recent round of funding to support recommissioning and energy retrofit preparations.

The B.C. government is terminating the contract with Cross Fraser Partnership to replace the aging George Massey Tunnel.

As World Cup fever sweeps the nation, Dream, Kilmer and Tricon have partnered with Canada Soccer to launch Cherry House, delivering much‑needed athletic housing in downtown Toronto.

Waterfront Toronto has opened its RFQ, launching the process to build the first homes on the emerging island community of Ookwemin Minising.

North America's first rail preclearance facility opens at Vancouver's Pacific Central Station, allowing cross-border travellers to clear U.S. customs before their trips begin.

Canada’s major rental markets are showing early signs of easing as new supply comes online and demand growth slows.

A new online resource offers technical direction for optimizing the energy performance of data centres employed for artificial intelligence (AI) computing.

Stafford and DBS Developments have unveiled plans for a purpose‑built rental tower at 11–21 Johnston Avenue in Toronto’s Sheppard-Yonge neighbourhood.

National rents for residential properties in Canada fell 4.7 per cent since May 2024, marking the 20th straight month of annual declines.

Hazelview Investments and Sierra Corporation have kicked-off construction on a new 15-storey purpose-built rental development in Toronto’s Leaside neighbourhood.

The Rick Hansen Foundation, in collaboration with RBC and RBC Foundation, announced the recipients of the RBC Barrier Buster Grants Program.

An elevated deck reclaiming unused air space is envisioned to introduce 6.3 acres of new development land above an active rail corridor and maintenance depot in downtown Toronto.

First-time buyers accounted for the largest share of Ontario's housing market demand in 2025.

New Brunswick introduces new legislation that would leave non-residential ratepayers potentially exposed to a larger share of the property tax burden.

According to new data from the province, recent policies and interventions have helped significantly lower B.C. asking rents since they peaked in 2023.