The revised proposal would have 114 rental suites including 23 affordable units.

It’s beginning to look like widespread deployment of one or multiple COVID-19 vaccines will pave the way back to normalcy for Canada’s housing market next year.

Breaking away from the common rectangular condo tower shape, a newly proposed 29-storey high-rise in Toronto’s Yorkville neighbourhood has opted for a twist on the classic flatiron design.

The 50-foot executive home boasts 4,717 square feet of living space — $406 per square foot, according to the most recent data from BuzzBuzzHome.

With 2020 drawing to a close, there are many hopeful indicators that the new year could bring us closer to pre-pandemic times again.

The project was launched in late 2019 and has been a success with homebuyers for its thoughtfully-designed homes, exquisite craftsmanship and convenient area amenities.

If you’re in the market for a condominium suite with panoramic views and a massive amount of outdoor space, then one high-end project in West Vancouver has the perfect penthouse in mind.

The project would bring a mix of housing types including condos, rentals and affordable housing units across several buildings ranging from six to 29 storeys in height.

While single-family home sales and prices have recovered and then some since the summer, once in-demand condo markets are seeing relatively sluggish activity with price appreciation threatening to turn negative in the coming months.

Durham saw 501 sales last month, almost exactly double its total recorded for October 2019. York sales were even stronger, with 780 transactions logged for an annual increase of 127 percent.

With the crane up, crews are mobilizing to push the building out of the ground, while maintaining COVID-19 protocols.

The new condo market’s performance in October was slightly more reminiscent of spring 2020 than a typical busy fall season, as sales sank 32 percent from the previous year.

A TD Economist said the strong performance suggests that home builders are “reacting to the outperformance in detached home sales observed during the pandemic.”

If you’re seeking a private study nook or a secluded outdoor retreat, then one unique loft in Toronto’s High Park North neighbourhood offers a terrace with a historical twist.

Home construction across British Columbia slowed down for the second straight month in October, with builder activity resembling 2020’s low point in April.

One prestigious condominium penthouse is offering buyers an abundance of outdoor living space in one of Toronto’s most luxurious new developments for a cool $15 million.