The Canadian real estate market had an interesting close to 2024, with key cities like Toronto, Vancouver, and Calgary experiencing unique trends. Let’s break down what happened in these markets and what it could mean for buyers and sellers moving forward.

Toronto's condo rental market is facing unprecedented challenges, with rents falling and investor-driven development creating an oversupply of small, underutilized units. Coupled with rising property taxes and a stagnant job market, the city's real estate landscape is becoming increasingly unaffordable for middle- and lower-income residents. Discover what these shifts mean for renters, buyers, and investors, and how real estate professionals can navigate this evolving market.

Toronto’s proposed 2025 budget introduces a 6.9% property tax hike, sparking debate over its implications for homeowners and real estate. This blog breaks down the costs, key investments, and what brokers, agents, buyers, and sellers need to know to navigate these changes effectively.

As Canadian home prices become a mountain to climb, co-ownership isn't just an alternative—it's becoming the new normal. Think of it as the real estate equivalent of carpooling: smart, efficient, and surprisingly social.

When it comes to real estate transactions in Canada, understanding legal terms and procedures can sometimes feel overwhelming. One such concept that often comes up is "Power of Attorney" (POA). If you're planning to buy or sell property, especially if you’re unable to handle the transaction personally, a Power of Attorney can be an incredibly useful tool. But what exactly is it, and how does it work in real estate? Let's break it down.

When purchasing a condominium, it's essential to be aware of various construction materials used in the building, as they can impact both your safety and investment. One such material is Kitec plumbing, which has been a topic of concern in the real estate market. This guide aims to provide potential homebuyers with a comprehensive understanding of Kitec plumbing, its implications, and steps to take if considering a property that contains this type of piping.

The Ottawa Vacant Unit Tax (VUT) continues to tackle housing shortages by encouraging property owners to occupy or rent their properties. With significant updates in 2025, including new exemptions, graduated penalties for repeat vacancies, and enhanced compliance measures, property owners must stay informed. This post outlines key details about how the tax works, updated exemptions, deadlines, and how to avoid penalties while contributing to Ottawa\u2019s housing solutions.

Pierre Poilievre’s housing plan offers a comprehensive strategy to address Canada’s housing crisis. With measures like increasing housing supply, eliminating GST on affordable homes, and penalizing municipalities for blocking developments, the plan focuses on affordability and efficiency. Poilievre also aims to streamline approval processes and repurpose federal properties for housing. While ambitious, the plan has sparked debate over its feasibility and potential impact. Dive into this detailed breakdown to explore how these proposals might reshape Canada’s housing market.