When traveling out of town, whether it’s for business or leisure, everyone needs a place to crash.

With so much to see and do, it’s not hard to see why someone would want this sprawling greenspace as their backyard.

Strong population growth in Canada’s major urban centres has long been cited as a key economic fundamental supporting the country’s booming housing market.

At the base of the building, the project will restore and preserve the brick frontage of the heritage-designated Hughes Terrace.

In commentary published late last week titled “Condos in the 416 most vulnerable to COVID-19 shocks,” Ryerson University researchers noted that the market “appears to be weakening faster than most forecasters had expected.”

A major selling point for many Vancouver condos is the views, thanks to the region’s impressive natural features, like the Pacific Ocean and North Shore Mountains.

Whether you’re looking to tour boutique shops, sample a local restaurant, or stop off and head south to Woodbine Beach, then Queen Street East is the place to do so.

After two decades of residential and commercial development, the 43-acre site continues to grow with new public amenities and several more residential projects planned.

Several positions are currently open, ranging from management to development to superintendent roles.

Home sales across Greater Vancouver were down 34 percent by April’s halfway point, the first full month to be impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic.

A total of 2,840 new condo units sold in March, the second-strongest sales figure recorded in March in the last 20 years.

Life in The Village reflects a lifestyle away from the hectic rush of modern cities, yet well connected to daily conveniences and area attractions.

A significant drop in sales activity was widely expected so the scale of the declines is not coming as a complete shock.

A popular enclave of restaurants, bars and boutique shops, The Junction is a desirable community among families, renters, artists and prospective homeowners.

Real estate consultancy Altus Group used recent figures from Statistics Canada’s Labour Force Survey and its own internal data to assess the impact that the COVID-19 pandemic may have on future homebuying activity in Canada.

The number of rental units under construction across the GTA has been steadily rising for several years after a long stretch marked by low activity levels.