Construction on the project commenced in 2015 and though it has encountered delays, King Blue Condos is now preparing to welcome its first few residents.

With many Vancouver homebuyers priced out of the detached home market, townhouses remain a popular option.

Moving further into 2020, a handful of new rental developments are expected to pop up across the city.

The project boasts an exquisite collection of luxury single-detached homes on 30- and 50-foot lots with modern exterior architecture and spacious, thoughtfully-designed interiors.

Along the Guildwood stretch of Kingston Road, an area mostly occupied by low-rise homes and shopping plazas, a proposed project has plans to shake things up a bit.

“The world has changed,” read the headline of RBC’s Macroeconomic Outlook published today and, with all the events that hit like a tsunami over the last week, it’s hard to argue.

A vital thoroughfare in the Greater Vancouver community, Kingsway is lined with countless eateries, shops and soon-to-be residential communities.

If you’re hoping to sign on a new apartment this year, some of these purpose-built rental projects across Toronto may be what you’re looking for.

Teams from both developers came together on a snowy morning, with shovels in hand, at the site of the project to celebrate the occasion.

Gourmet kitchens and impressive great rooms make entertaining a breeze, and the generously-sized bedrooms feature plenty of space for families and guests.

The worst global economic turmoil seen since the financial crisis of 2008 has inspired a forceful response from Canada’s monetary policymakers at the Bank of Canada.

Times are changing, and developers are finding ways to cater to some of their youngest condo residents.

Developers are now integrating work-specific features into their projects in the form of co-working lounges, high-tech meeting rooms and business centres.

As construction progresses, M1 and M2 will soon surpass Mississauga’s current tallest building, the 56-storey Absolute World Condos.

In one of downtown Toronto’s most historic districts, a proposed mixed-use highrise would bridge the old and the new.

The revamped concept takes on a taller, more residential approach to the 3.2-acre site on the north-west corner of Wilson Avenue and Yonge Street.