How can a property manager or board member understand what steps to take when enforcing the governing documents?

Eight Canadian cities rank among the top 50 North American markets for fostering tech employment, with Toronto, Vancouver, Montreal, Ottawa, Waterloo Region and Calgary all placed in the top half of the list.

Canada’s top commercial real estate players have identified the growing importance of visualizing indoor building activities in real time as the use of space becomes less predictable and tenant needs evolve.

AI in condominium property management can have several legal implications, depending on how it is implemented and used. Here are some important legal considerations:

Employers are pressed to fill new kinds of positions and to bolster tech savviness throughout their organizations, while facing labour shortages and a highly competitive market for certain skills.

The Canadian Institute of Actuaries’ latest insight statement on the longevity of condo infrastructure explores several risks.

Over the next three months, Canderel will begin rolling out a workplace hospitality program called Okkto across its buildings.

A discussion earlier this year gleaned perspectives from women executives on how they promote the FM industry.

The social infrastructure of the office underscores new research-driven analysis that measures shifts in employee sentiment post-pandemic.

An uptick in women and people of colour in the junior and mid-level ranks of commercial real estate belies the leakage of underrepresented groups higher on the career ladder.

Overhauling Manulife’s Canadian head office in Waterloo transformed into an even more significant project than previously intended.

Mona Fortier, President of the Treasury Board of Canada, confirms that public service employees will be expected to spend 40 to 60 per cent of their working hours in a formal office setting.

How new staffing solutions could improve a property manager’s working conditions and ease the labour shortage.

Energy efficiency is projected to create more jobs and assume a larger share of energy sector economic activity in step with a heightened focus on reducing greenhouse gas emissions.

A new report estimates commercial real estate made a $148.4 billion total contribution to Canada’s GDP last year, when factoring its direct, indirect and induced impacts.

It’s hard to imagine that there’s a condo manager anywhere in Ontario who would describe their job as easy. The breadth and depth of knowledge required to do the job well are astounding.

A building service contractor and property management discussion on the present and the future was a cornerstone of the 2022 ISSA Show Canada program.