After months of turbulence in the housing market, a new report offers insights on how Canadian homeowners are holding up through the COVID-19 pandemic.

With fall right round the corner, a handful of new construction projects are preparing to launch outside the city core across the Greater Toronto Area.

Another major milestone was celebrated in late July, when a mobile crane was on site to disassemble the tower crane.

The latest release is part of the development’s Phase 1B and includes a new selection of bungalows and additional elevations for its existing homes.

In late July, a Zoning By-law Amendment application was submitted to Toronto city planners to build a 74-storey mixed-use tower at 372 Yonge Street.

Low-rise homes led the Toronto region’s housing market back onto a growth trajectory in July, with detached home sales increasing nearly 44 percent over the previous year while townhomes rose by more than 31 percent.

Upper West Side 2 consists of a 21-storey residential tower with luxury condominium suites and an impressive array of lifestyle amenities.

With many spring development launches pushed back due the COVID-19 pandemic, an abundance of projects are set to commence sales in fall 2020 instead.

In Etobicoke’s Eatonville community, a 1950s shopping mall may become part of a master-planned revamp.

There was no shortage of reasons to be pessimistic about the Canadian housing market’s chances of avoiding a major hit through these last few months as the COVID-19 pandemic rampaged across the globe.