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.

“COVID-19 clearly impacted the demand for rental condominium apartments, due to restrictions on showing units and job losses across many sectors of the economy,” TRREB President Lisa Patel said.

While high-rise condominiums across Canada’s biggest cities continue to transform their skylines, not everyone wants to live in a castle in the sky.

There’s still a variety of options available, including homes with deep lots and move-in dates in 2020.

The planned midrise development would feature a modern exterior with a carved facade inspired by its forest edge setting next to Queen Elizabeth Park.

There were 1,160 new single-family homes sold in June, the best result for the month since 2016.

It remains to be seen, however, whether the strength displayed by the housing market in June is sustainable once the government assistance programs wind down.

An official application has been submitted to develop the site currently occupied by the beloved Church Street drag bar, Crews & Tangos.

A 17-storey glass tower designed by Kirkor Architect + Planners rises above the heritage portion.

Some experts say that this won’t necessarily translate into a boom for suburban growth, or waning interest in city-living.

Whether you prefer to play a round of billiards with friends or cozy up and watch your favourite rom-com, there’s plenty of new construction condominium communities that offer game and movie amenities for you to enjoy.

When it comes to competition in the market, Toronto’s renters are finally getting some relief as the city’s vacancy rate within purpose-built apartments increased to 1.8 percent in the second quarter of 2020, the highest level in over five years.

Blue Sky offers an ideal location surrounded by natural landscapes yet minutes from modern conveniences.

A new market report released by Zoocasa today highlights a significant upswing in June for both resale and rental listings in 10 downtown Toronto condo buildings known to be Airbnb-friendly.

The heavy toll the pandemic has taken on the economy and the uncertainty in the months and years to come require the Bank of Canada “to stay in repair mode for some time.”