WATCH: '60 Minutes' Special Report On Toronto, 'It's A Nice Place To Live' (From 1973)

Screen shot 2018 02 15 at 9

So 60 Minutes did a special report on a city that has it right: Toronto. It profiles our city as a "nice place to live." This originally aired 1973. What do you think a report on Toronto 2018 would say?

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WATCH: '60 Minutes' Special Report On Toronto, 'It's A Nice Place To Live' (From 1973)

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​Single-family homes are having a moment. Condos, not so much.

The groundbreaking was held June 18, 2026, at a moment when many planned condo projects across the city are stalled.

​There's more happening in the rental market than just rents dropping and vacancies rising.

​The program, new this spring, gives qualified buyers the chance to spend a weekend at ACE — experiencing the suite, building amenities, and Commercial Drive — before committing to a purchase.

​Starting October 1, 2026, every brokerage in the province will have to attest to and submit an annual financial filing to RECO.

​Activity rose across most of the country but leaned heavily on Ontario, and the national average price climbed back above $700,000 for the first time in 23 months.

​A rezoning application for 6645, 6659, 6675, 6691, and 6707 Dow Avenue in Burnaby was submitted a few years ago, but Peterson is now revising the plan.

​If built as proposed, Toronto Rail Yards would generate significant economic activity: project materials estimate up to 4,600 construction jobs and approximately $1.5 billion in labour income over the course of development.

​The subject site of the rezoning application is 259-293 E 11th Ave and 216 Kingsway, which includes Coast Mental Health's offices.

Middle East conflict, elevated oil prices, and persistent trade uncertainty cloud the near-term outlook.

​The Villages Planning Program proposes changes that would enable more low-rise housing and shops and services in 17 areas across the city.

​The property was listed at $19.8M — the highest ever recorded in Mont-Tremblant and the Laurentians through the QPAREB Centris database.

​Whether it becomes fill, restoration material, or even future building products, the muck excavated from today's transit projects is increasingly being treated as a resource with a second life of its own.

For a loft lover with a preference for a small-community feel, this address offers the best of both worlds.

​The eight-property, 5.3-million-sq.-ft portfolio spans Vancouver, Toronto, Calgary, and Ottawa.

​While the region may be in a buyer's market, the traditional waterfront listings with all the bells and whistles are still asking a pretty penny.

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Single-family homes are having a moment. Condos, not so much.

There's more happening in the rental market than just rents dropping and vacancies rising.

The program, new this spring, gives qualified buyers the chance to spend a weekend at ACE — experiencing the suite, building amenities, and Commercial Drive — before committing to a purchase.

Starting October 1, 2026, every brokerage in the province will have to attest to and submit an annual financial filing to RECO.

Activity rose across most of the country but leaned heavily on Ontario, and the national average price climbed back above $700,000 for the first time in 23 months.

A rezoning application for 6645, 6659, 6675, 6691, and 6707 Dow Avenue in Burnaby was submitted a few years ago, but Peterson is now revising the plan.

If built as proposed, Toronto Rail Yards would generate significant economic activity: project materials estimate up to 4,600 construction jobs and approximately $1.5 billion in labour income over the course of development.

The subject site of the rezoning application is 259-293 E 11th Ave and 216 Kingsway, which includes Coast Mental Health's offices.

The Villages Planning Program proposes changes that would enable more low-rise housing and shops and services in 17 areas across the city.

The property was listed at $19.8M — the highest ever recorded in Mont-Tremblant and the Laurentians through the QPAREB Centris database.

Whether it becomes fill, restoration material, or even future building products, the muck excavated from today's transit projects is increasingly being treated as a resource with a second life of its own.

The eight-property, 5.3-million-sq.-ft portfolio spans Vancouver, Toronto, Calgary, and Ottawa.

While the region may be in a buyer's market, the traditional waterfront listings with all the bells and whistles are still asking a pretty penny.