The proposal is for five levels of purpose-built market rentals above 10,000 square feet of commercial retail space.

The consensus expectation from the pandemic’s spring peak was that some pent-up demand would lift most markets out of the trough and set them on a path to recovery. Instead, across the country, we’ve seen major markets take off like rocket ships.

The project recently celebrated a major sales milestone and is now 90 percent sold with only five lots available.

A large commercial lot near a major Etobicoke intersection could be the future site of a high-rise residential complex.

The result, released today, exceeded expert predictions by a wide margin, as single-family home construction surged across the country while Toronto and Vancouver saw a strong uptick in condo construction.

A gas station adjacent to the master-planned community pitched for the Cloverdale Mall could be razed to make way for a high-rise residential tower.

The two markets have seen a reversal of fortunes that have apparently given many market commentators whiplash, especially after July saw Toronto home sales break records and Vancouver sales surge over 22 percent compared to the previous year.

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.

Mason Estates is an exclusive collection of just 18 townhomes, expected to break ground this year on Francis Road.

The contemporary six-storey residence by Edgemont Homes is situated at Albert Street and University Avenue, an ideal location that merges rural and urban landscapes.

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.

The Vancouver housing market continued to recover in July, posting an impressive 22.3 percent increase in homes sold across the region compared to the same month a year ago.

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

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.

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