Breaking news on STOREYS's site

The three parcels are located along W 41st Avenue across the street from Oakridge Park.

Industry

Landmark Premiere Properties Facing Second Insolvency In Vancouver

This latest insolvency for Landmark Premiere Properties is pertaining to three parcels right across the street from Oakridge Park in Vancouver.

Policy

“Politically Necessary”: Toronto Moves To Freeze DCs Ahead Of May Increase

Toronto City Council’s decision to keep development charges at their current rate came a week before a 4% increase scheduled for May 1.

Policy

What Mark Carney's Election Win Means For Canadian Housing

The newly (re)minted Prime Minister made a slew of promises on the campaign trail aimed at remedying the housing crisis. Now that he's won, here's what Canadians can expect to see.

Opinion

Op-Ed: Why Housing Is Top Of Mind As A Gen Z Voter

When it comes to housing, myself and an untold number of young Canadians without access to the Bank of Mom and Dad are getting demonstrably screwed.

Nearly 4 Acres of Waterfront Luxury Await At This Lake Rosseau Escape

Perched on nearly four acres along the coveted shores of Lake Rosseau, a newly listed, meticulously renovated cottage offers an extraordinary blend of privacy, recreation, and upscale relaxation.

The One, under construction at 1 Bloor Street West in Toronto.

Industry

Court Dismisses $1.4B Bid From Mysterious Entity To Buy The One

The $1.4 billion bid to buy The One was submitted by an entity called Chateau Yorkville Corp. despite Tridel already being selected to complete the project.

Then-Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Minister of Housing Sean Fraser in Brampton in October 2023.

Policy

A Timeline Of The Liberals' Attempts To Fix Canada's Housing Crisis

The Liberals have been at the helm for a decade and the housing crisis has only become a bigger and bigger issue. Here's how that happened.

Industry

What Does It Take To Get A Major Building Application Approved In Toronto?

To provide an inside glimpse into the process, we’ve researched the steps and spoken with a representative from the Development Review division to better understand the ins and outs of applying for major building permits in the City of Toronto.

Economy

Bank Of Canada Holds Interest Rate For First Time In A Year

This marks the first pause from the Bank of Canada since April 2024, and follows a quarter-point cut delivered in mid-March

Real Estate News

GTHA Sees Slowest New Condo Sales In Over 30 Years, Construction 'Collapses'

The GTHA posted 533 new condo sales last quarter, representing a 62% year-over-year decline and landing sales at the lowest quarterly total since 1995.

The Bank of Canada building in Ottawa, where Wednesday's interest rate decisions will be made.

Economy

Where Every Big Bank Stands On Wednesday's Interest Rate Announcement

As we head into the April interest rate announcement, there continues to be an undercurrent of uncertainty and economists are split on whether the Bank of Canada will cut or hold.

Development Projects

St. Lawrence Market North Contractor Suing City Of Toronto For $83M

As the City of Toronto prepares for the official opening of its long-awaited St. Lawrence Market North building, the contractor in charge of the project has launched a lawsuit against the municipality.

Construction

Toronto Continues To Have Most Cranes In North America, Well Over Double Its Closest Competitor

Business as usual: Toronto continues to outstrip other major Canadian and American cities in its number of construction cranes by a landslide.

Real Estate News

Breaking News

Landmark Premiere Properties Facing Second Insolvency In Vancouver

This latest insolvency for Landmark Premiere Properties is pertaining to three parcels right across the street from Oakridge Park in Vancouver.

“Politically Necessary”: Toronto Moves To Freeze DCs Ahead Of May Increase

Toronto City Council’s decision to keep development charges at their current rate came a week before a 4% increase scheduled for May 1.

What Mark Carney's Election Win Means For Canadian Housing

The newly (re)minted Prime Minister made a slew of promises on the campaign trail aimed at remedying the housing crisis. Now that he's won, here's what Canadians can expect to see.

Op-Ed: Why Housing Is Top Of Mind As A Gen Z Voter

When it comes to housing, myself and an untold number of young Canadians without access to the Bank of Mom and Dad are getting demonstrably screwed.

Nearly 4 Acres of Waterfront Luxury Await At This Lake Rosseau Escape

Perched on nearly four acres along the coveted shores of Lake Rosseau, a newly listed, meticulously renovated cottage offers an extraordinary blend of privacy, recreation, and upscale relaxation.

Court Dismisses $1.4B Bid From Mysterious Entity To Buy The One

The $1.4 billion bid to buy The One was submitted by an entity called Chateau Yorkville Corp. despite Tridel already being selected to complete the project.

A Timeline Of The Liberals' Attempts To Fix Canada's Housing Crisis

The Liberals have been at the helm for a decade and the housing crisis has only become a bigger and bigger issue. Here's how that happened.

What Does It Take To Get A Major Building Application Approved In Toronto?

To provide an inside glimpse into the process, we’ve researched the steps and spoken with a representative from the Development Review division to better understand the ins and outs of applying for major building permits in the City of Toronto.

Bank Of Canada Holds Interest Rate For First Time In A Year

This marks the first pause from the Bank of Canada since April 2024, and follows a quarter-point cut delivered in mid-March

GTHA Sees Slowest New Condo Sales In Over 30 Years, Construction 'Collapses'

The GTHA posted 533 new condo sales last quarter, representing a 62% year-over-year decline and landing sales at the lowest quarterly total since 1995.

Where Every Big Bank Stands On Wednesday's Interest Rate Announcement

As we head into the April interest rate announcement, there continues to be an undercurrent of uncertainty and economists are split on whether the Bank of Canada will cut or hold.

St. Lawrence Market North Contractor Suing City Of Toronto For $83M

As the City of Toronto prepares for the official opening of its long-awaited St. Lawrence Market North building, the contractor in charge of the project has launched a lawsuit against the municipality.

Toronto Continues To Have Most Cranes In North America, Well Over Double Its Closest Competitor

Business as usual: Toronto continues to outstrip other major Canadian and American cities in its number of construction cranes by a landslide.

Why Housing Remains One Of Canada's Biggest Election Issues

Despite the onslaught of distractions and repercussions coming from south of the border, housing remains a leading federal election topic.

2025 © STOREYS Publishing Inc. | All Rights Reserved

Breaking News

This latest insolvency for Landmark Premiere Properties is pertaining to three parcels right across the street from Oakridge Park in Vancouver.

Toronto City Council’s decision to keep development charges at their current rate came a week before a 4% increase scheduled for May 1.

The newly (re)minted Prime Minister made a slew of promises on the campaign trail aimed at remedying the housing crisis. Now that he's won, here's what Canadians can expect to see.

When it comes to housing, myself and an untold number of young Canadians without access to the Bank of Mom and Dad are getting demonstrably screwed.

Perched on nearly four acres along the coveted shores of Lake Rosseau, a newly listed, meticulously renovated cottage offers an extraordinary blend of privacy, recreation, and upscale relaxation.

The $1.4 billion bid to buy The One was submitted by an entity called Chateau Yorkville Corp. despite Tridel already being selected to complete the project.

​The Liberals have been at the helm for a decade and the housing crisis has only become a bigger and bigger issue. Here's how that happened.

​To provide an inside glimpse into the process, we’ve researched the steps and spoken with a representative from the Development Review division to better understand the ins and outs of applying for major building permits in the City of Toronto.

This marks the first pause from the Bank of Canada since April 2024, and follows a quarter-point cut delivered in mid-March

The GTHA posted 533 new condo sales last quarter, representing a 62% year-over-year decline and landing sales at the lowest quarterly total since 1995.

As we head into the April interest rate announcement, there continues to be an undercurrent of uncertainty and economists are split on whether the Bank of Canada will cut or hold.

As the City of Toronto prepares for the official opening of its long-awaited St. Lawrence Market North building, the contractor in charge of the project has launched a lawsuit against the municipality.

Business as usual: Toronto continues to outstrip other major Canadian and American cities in its number of construction cranes by a landslide.

Despite the onslaught of distractions and repercussions coming from south of the border, housing remains a leading federal election topic.

2025 © STOREYS Publishing Inc. | All Rights Reserved

The Liberals have been at the helm for a decade and the housing crisis has only become a bigger and bigger issue. Here's how that happened.

To provide an inside glimpse into the process, we’ve researched the steps and spoken with a representative from the Development Review division to better understand the ins and outs of applying for major building permits in the City of Toronto.