Whether it’s new or old, large or small, commercial or residential, all buildings benefit from Building Envelope Condition Assessments.

Waterproofing, managing heat loss, snow removal, and other seasonal considerations when you are preparing your building for winter.

Dennis Gam, MEng, P.Eng., Principal at RJC Engineers explains what all buildings owners need to know about achieving seismic resilience.

RentSeeker.ca continues to lead the market as one of Canada’s largest, most visited, and most trusted apartment finders.

Valuable tips from RJC's Jeremy Horst to extend the life of your older stock apartment building.

When it comes to building materials, there is truly no substitute for glass. Timeless and elegant, structural glass provides beauty and translucence to indoor spaces in a way no other material can.

By definition, visualization technology is a technique for creating images, diagrams, or animations to communicate a message. But in essence, it’s so much more.

Generally, the purpose of a forensic engineering investigation is to determine the root cause of a building failure and how it may be addressed, with the intent of improving the performance of the building.

Nigel Parker, Structural Engineer and Associate at RJC Engineers in Toronto, offers advice for preventing condominium podium and plaza deck deterioration.

Heritage buildings, like all buildings, require continued and increasing maintenance as they age. Glade Schoenfeld of RJC Engineers provides conservation best practices to help heritage building owners avoid costly, irreparable damage.

Paul Fritze, a technical engineer and associate at RJC Engineers, provides strategies for saving money and extending the operating life of your building.

The affordable housing crisis is hurting many Canadians, from the country’s most vulnerable populations to middle-class people.

More property managers are using InsureTech to track and monitor tenant insurance and ensure they're keeping incidents from happening in the first place.

2018 was a year of ever-increasing awareness for both companies like FirstOnSite and its clients due to disastrous weather causing emergency clean-up.

As Canada moves to adopt a “net-zero energy ready” model by 2030, changes to the National Building Code will hold new property constructions and retrofits to more stringent energy usage guidelines.

Ontario’s demand response program, which pays large energy users to reduce consumption in emergency situations, recently reached an important milestone.

While winter can bring all manner of property maintenance issues, few can cause as many headaches (or large repair bills) as unchecked condensation.