As the rapid growth of condominium living in Canada continues, corporations and their suite owners need to be on alert for water damage.

Windmill Developments is transforming an existing gas station and garage into a bike-centric, mid-rise development at Kingston and Courcelette Roads in the Upper Beaches area of Toronto’s East End.

Rogers Real Estate Development Limited and Urban Capital launched the fifth of eight towers planned for M City in Mississauga.

April showers bring May flowers … and pests! Generally, many insects survive the winter months as immature larvae with the protection of heavy debris litter,

The first and most critical step is for corporations to determine whether they have a smoke control system maintenance and testing procedure document in place.

How can social media be a safe venue for transparency, so that owners, residents, boards and management aren't afraid of the platform?

As Ontario’s modified Step Two measures have shuttered most indoor sports and recreational facilities, members of the industry are weighing in on condo amenity closures amidst the highly contagious Omicron variant.

Many condo corporations struggle to prioritize. In fact, it's a challenge facing several organizations across industries, from a board level, right down to day-to-day task assignments. Condo boards and their management teams are no different.

None of us know how long proof of vaccination will be required in Ontario in the settings mandated by the province, or whether those areas and exemptions will be amended over time.

Le Sherbrooke will bring 515 condo suites to the heart of Montréal’s Golden Square Mile.

An increasing number of condos within the last two months have implemented mandatory vaccination policies, which apply to indoor common element amenity users and on-site employees.

Maintaining residents’ privacy is nothing new in condos, but optional vaccine policies are bringing more relevance to the issue of anonymity. .

A vaccine policy for amenity use may spark emotionally-charged debates from opposing residents and enforcing it proves challenging.

If one board director considers another director problematic, despite an excellent board orientation, it is time to act.

A new pop-up store at Yorkdale mall in Toronto is selling condos to consumers returning to bricks-and-mortar shopping.

The Ontario government has further extended the deadline for condo corporations to hold virtual meetings and permit electronic voting without a bylaw.

One of the biggest trends in the multi-unit residential market is using mobile devices to manage access.