Airspace Rights

In March 2025, despite a prolonged slowdown in regional sales activity, West Vancouver's median residential sale price reached $3,381,500. It was the highest level in the past two decades.

According to Sotheby's International Realty Canada, that peak reflected sellers' continued resistance to compromise on price, even with market conditions muted.

You’ve cleared the planning department, secured your zoning, and finalized your urban design. Under traditional real estate assumptions, you’d be preparing to break ground.

But in Ontario’s current development landscape, you might actually be sitting on an unbuildable piece of land for the next decade.

Authored by: Grant Cameron, Senior Director of Public Affairs, RESCON

Canada’s housing market may finally be moving in the right direction, but industry leaders, economists, policymakers and housing experts agree the country remains a long way from solving its affordability and supply crisis.

A two-building seniors residential complex in Ottawa's Citiplace neighbourhood has officially changed hands following a court-ordered sale, according to filings in Ontario Superior Court and a press release.

The complex consists of two separate buildings — the 125-suite Ravines Retirement Residence at 626 Prado Private and the adjacent 138-suite Ravines Senior Suites at 636 Prado Private — along the Nepean Creek near Rideau River in Ottawa.

Small-scale infill projects have gone from a barely noticeable share of Toronto’s housing starts to a more meaningful one in just two years, according to a new analysis from Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC). Last year, smaller infill projects — accessory dwelling units and buildings with two to eight units — accounted for 6.45% of the city’s total housing starts, and while that figure may seem slight, it’s up more than tenfold from 0.62% in 2023.

The growth of small-scale infill has been particularly pronounced in a handful of other Canadian cities. In Vancouver, these projects accounted for 18.07% of total housing starts in 2025, up from 13.22% in 2023. Edmonton saw an even larger increase, from 9.95% to 23.28% over that two-year course. CMHC describes Calgary as also having ”strong growth in small-scale infill.”