The CAO launched a new policy that details its approach to protecting condo consumers by verifying legal compliance.

The City of Toronto has opened a reporting link for owners of large buildings to report their energy and water usage for 2024.

Condo sales in the Montreal CMA climbed by 15 per cent during March 2025.

Luxury home-buying activity accelerated early in the year but economic uncertainty stifled burgeoning housing markets. 

Canadian mortgage holders are taking proactive measures to mitigate financial strain.

After a number of public consultations, Tarion has introduced a change to the deposit protection process.

Townhomes now figure into the City of Toronto’s Certified Plans Program, which was recently expanded to include a wider range of building types.

Parking garages and renovated kitchens and bathrooms figure highly into what potential condo buyers desire.

The project marks a milestone in the ongoing creation of Solar Uniquartier, a transit-oriented development near downtown Montreal.

February home sales were down 27 per cent compared to the same period last year in the Greater Toronto Area.

British Columbia's new released 2025 budget includes increases to the TransLink parking tax and the provincial vacant unit tax.

Status certificate fees have remained unchanged since 2001.

Procurement complications have arisen throughout Canada as businesses grapple with a long list of U.S. products now to be subject to a 25 per cent import tax.

Builders are warning that newly imposed tariffs will lead to more expensive building materials and raise prices on new homes.

Proposed amendments to consumer protection laws in B.C. will quell predatory sales practices.

The next phase of the SKYBLÜ 3 Urban Condos project is underway in Quebec.

Out-of-province purchasers of residential properties that are no larger than a triplex will be subject to a 10 per cent tax on the sale value as of April 1, 2025.