Avison Young GTA Office Market Report (Q3 2019) highlights include an uptick in sublease space, office space at the lower levels of residential developments.

Industrial vacancy is expected to edge lower in 2019, according to Avison Young’s 2019 North America, Europe and Asia Forecast.

Oxford Properties Group has acquired Investa Office Fund's 5.3 million sq. ft portfolio in Australia valued at approximately $4.4 billion.

According to the latest commercial investor report from RE/MAX Kelowna and Edmonton are poised to become hot spots for Canada's cannabis market post-legalization with competing cannabis businesses looking for operating space in both cities.

Total office vacancy has dropped across Canada's six largest urban markets, Colliers reports. Newly released results for the third quarter of 2018 suggest pre-leasing commitments from banks and tech companies for new premises in the Toronto and Vancouver markets underlie the growth.

Montreal’s growing tech sector is boosting office rental rates in the city, setting up what could be the first landlords’ market in more than 20 years.

Slate Office REIT announced it will acquire a downtown Chicago office complex for US$85.6 million sometime this quarter.

The office market is experiencing an important shift as 2016 trends continued to play out in the first half of 2017.

Montreal office availability rates are expected to climb in downtown Montreal this year as construction tops off on three new projects.

The Canadian office market added more than 8 million square feet of new supply from mid-year 2015 to mid-year 2016, mainly in Toronto and Calgary

The tech sector in Victoria, B.C., keeps growing and is now part of a $4 billion a year industry that is no longer trendy, but sustainable.

The first quarter of 2016 saw positive results for The Greater Toronto Area (GTA) office leasing market, mainly due to downtown leasing.

In the GTA, the total number of commercial space leased and sold declined on a year-over-year basis in July.

The suburban office market outperformed the downtown and midtown markets in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) in the last quarter.

Despite the GTA office market ending 2014 on a healthy note, results from Avison Young’s Q1 report on the market show 2015 hasn’t started out as well.

Fourth quarter statistics from Cushman & Wakefield (C&W) reveal a strong Toronto office market. According to the commercial real estate brokerage, 1.6-million square feet of office space was added to the city’s inventory this year and, despite that, vacancy rates remain the same as they were in Q4 2013. C&W reported a mere 0.1 per cent increase from Q3 2014 in Toronto’s office vacancy rate.

Corporate real estate advisor and brokerage Newmark Knight Frank Devencore recently released a Real Estate Market Study, noting that office vacancy rates in the downtown areas of many major Canadian cities have increased, year-over-year. Over the last 12 months, Class “A” and “B” office vacancy rates have increased, Canada-wide, from 4.9 per cent to six per cent.