JLL’s Capital Markets team has completed the sale of the Woodcliffe Portfolio located in Toronto’s Downtown East and Rosedale-Summerhill neighbourhoods.

Chelsea Market, a popular shopping and food destination in New York City, will see its space double in size with a $35 to $50 million overhaul.

Claridge and Ivanhoé Cambridge are teaming up to invest alongside private property developers in mid-sized real estate projects based in Montreal.

Japanese architect Kengo Kuma was in Vancouver to reveal plans for his firm’s first North American skyscraper, a mixed-use luxury tower in Vancouver. Known as

Ottawa’s LeBreton Flats is being redeveloped into a world-class cultural destination dedicated to open green spaces, public facilities, housing and hockey.

Ground has broken on a mixed-use project to be located at Winnipeg’s Confusion Corner, a site that receives more daily traffic than any other in the city.

Brookfield Property Partners has finalized the purchase of Potsdamer Platz, an iconic mixed-use estate in a prime historic, creative area of Berlin.

Fortress Collier Centre, an affiliate of Fortress Real Developments Inc., has acquired the Ontario-based Collier Centre, a mixed-use development.

The Metalworks development in Guelph, Ontario, will ultimately bridge a deep-rooted community to the downtown core with a 50-foot-wide river walkway.

Canada Pension Plan Investment Board has entered into an agreement to finance a US$526 million loan for a Washington-based mixed-use expansion project.

Westbank is partnering with Allied Properties in the redevelopment of 489-539 King Street West in Toronto

A three-tower, 506-unit rental apartment complex along with 160,000 square feet of commercial retail space is in the works for Toronto's King West neighbourhood.

Mercury Court, a three-storey office building with ground floor retail in the trendy ByWard Market of Ottawa, has been sold for $22 million.

Allied Properties REIT (Allied) has completed the acquisition of a 50 per cent interest in a property located at 19 Duncan St. in Toronto, Ont., which the company plans to develop into a mixed-use building including retail, rental apartments and five floors of office space.

Ontario is looking at permitting wood-frame building construction up to six-storeys tall in its proposed building code changes.

This Real Estate Executive Video Series video report addresses the benefits and challenges of managing mixed-used developments. Commentators: BOMA Toronto's Chris Conway and Borden Ladner Gervais' Stephanie Campanaro.

To attain the highest and best use for a mixed-use site, developers need to think in 3-D: horizontally, vertically and segmenting by use.