Whether messages are intended for elevator screens or elsewhere, careful communication planning is key in a condo community.

As 2019 begins, Canadians continue to face a well-chronicled slate of challenges when it comes to finding affordable rental housing. Here, housing experts share their insights...and even a few solutions.

Taking proactive steps can help keep unwanted pests out of condo buildings, saving the time and money involved in treating infestations.

Hamilton-area landlords are speaking out after city councillors voted to move ahead on a rental housing licensing pilot affecting properties with six or fewer units. If approved, landlords will be required to obtain a rental housing license for $200.

There are four basic steps that those responsible for a property need to take to help manage disasters such as floods.

Nothing adds holiday cheer to an apartment lobby like festive wreaths and Christmas trees. But delightful as they are, seasonal decorations can also attract unwanted pests.

At least one industry executive thinks more needs to be done to address the harassment he says condo managers commonly confront while working in condo communities.

Private property owners in Ontario, including condo corporations, could find themselves paying a premium to keep their walkways safe this winter.

How can companies adapt to the monumental change of cannabis legalization? The short answer is to implement a drug policy.

Beginning November 1, 2018, all private businesses across Canada, including small residential landlords, will be impacted by the latest changes to PIPEDA.

Rental housing industry advocates have been urging the Canadian government to review and modify rules governing the cultivation of plants for personal medical use.

What happens when a prospective director has not only professional experience to offer, but professional experience in the condo industry?

Could the recent sale of a Toronto condo for cryptocurrency be the first sign of a shift in the condo industry towards use of digital currencies?

At least one condo corporation is facing what is likely to be a steep repair tab after Toronto was drenched with a month’s worth of rain on Aug. 7.

What is being left behind as technology becomes more a part of day-to-day living in a community? Should some things be done the “old-fashioned” way?

Health and wellness-promoting amenities are no longer just nice-to-have perks in sustainable office buildings — increasingly, employees are demanding them.

An engineer offers tips for maximizing common element warranty coverage to get construction deficiencies resolved in new condo complexes.