Five tenants piloted a new green certification program, BOMA Canada's Sustainable Workplaces, ahead of its recent roll out.

A recent survey conducted by FRPO sheds light on the public's ambivalent attitude toward the rental housing industry and the Ontario Government's policies shaping it

It’s possible to run an annual general meeting in which an informed constituency of condo residents comes forth to participate. Here's how.

The latest phase of accessibility regulations in Ontario may concern employment standards, but facility managers have a role to play in compliance.

If Ben Myers’ big prediction for 2016 pans out, kids’ play spaces could become the hottest amenity in the condo market.

The way we search, rent, and live in apartments is changing thanks to ground-breaking internet technology. Whether you're a tenant looking for a unit or a landlord trying to rent one, success begins online.

With technology advancements making online experiences better than ever, many forward-thinking landlords and property management firms have already transitioned into the digital space, directing more dollars toward digital marketing and creating sophisticated websites that are responsive and mobile-friendly.

With corporate wellness amenities on the incline in Canada, an expert offers tips for developing successful fitness facilities and programming.

From outside to online, give your apartment building a rebrand and help increase interest from potential tenants looking for a new place to call home.

The popularity of co-working centres has less to do with the physical environment and more to do with people, which has implications for large companies.

Owners often accuse boards of directors of being too secretive. Two property management professionals share their communication tips for condo communities.

Mental health, including depression, is the leading cause of short-term disability in the global workplace. In Canada, 50 per cent of short-term disability claims are

Renovating a rental property is more than an investment; it’s one that pays dividends. Aside from boosting the property’s value, it demonstrates a commitment to superior quality and gives tenants confidence that the property manager truly cares.

Branding starts with one main tenet: people must be able to quickly and easily identify a company by how it presents itself to the world.

When it comes to selling an apartment building, there are many factors property owners should consider before diving into the process. Among them, and probably the most important one on the list, is choosing the right brokerage to engage the right buyers.

Owning and managing an investment property isn’t all about bricks and mortar and collecting rent cheques from tenants. Here are some tips for enhancing the resident experience via good benchmarking strategies.

Property managers say demands are shifting in Ontario’s cottage rental market. Today many renters expect a resort-like atmosphere.