Conflicts and disputes within Ontario’s condo communities are fueling a conversation around safety reform and adding pressure to make residential buildings better places to live and work.

In a recent case, two condominium corporations complained to the CMRAO about a manager’s failure to turn over records following termination of the management contract.

As areas of Ontario have reopened in the midst of an ongoing outbreak, condos may be asking if a specific set of rules is helpful.

It’s not easy being a condo director or manager, as they are on the “front lines,” dealing with difficult owners and occupants.

A recent court decision may have opened the door to medical marijuana patients to grow a limited number of a marijuana plants in their condominium units.

The province of Ontario is planning to regulate home inspections. But what, if anything, would this mean for condominium purchases?

Condominium corporations are in a tricky situation when balancing condo law requirements during settlements and lawsuits.

A non-profit condo corporation could lose its status if it generates income from activities that are not incidental to its overall non-profit activities.