Insights for Buyers, Renters, and Investors. Everything Buyers, Tenants, and Investors Need to Know.
Everyone’s talking about the HST change right now. You’ve probably heard some version of it already. “HST is gone.” “Now is the time to buy new construction.” It sounds big, and in a way, it is. ... Read More
This might not be a popular thing to say, especially after years of frustration around housing, but it needs to be said:Housing in Toronto and the GTA is more affordable heading into 2026 — for renters and ... Read More
Bill 60 Has Now Passed in Ontario — Here’s What It MeansOntario has officially passed Bill 60: The Fighting Delays, Building Faster Act, and it introduces some of the biggest changes to the Landlord and Tenant Board ... Read More
So — the Bank of Canada cut rates. Yay, right?Well, kind of.Here’s the paradox: even though the rate went down, fixed mortgage rates actually went up. Why? Because the Bank said, “That’s it. No more cuts for ... Read More
We live in uncertain times. Economists aren’t calling for a housing crash, but the Toronto housing market is deeply affected by rising unemployment, heavy household debt, and slowing economic growth. For buyers, sellers, and renters, these factors ... Read More
Buying your first home in Toronto – whether a cozy condo or a family house – comes with a lot of learning curves. One of the most important yet overlooked aspects is the heating system. Toronto’s cold winters ... Read More
Buying (and selling) real estate in Toronto means navigating multiple layers of law – federal statutes, provincial legislation, and municipal bylaws. All these rules help ensure our society runs smoothly, and as a property owner or investor ... Read More
If you're buying your first home in Ontario — especially in Toronto — there are a number of government programs, rebates, and incentives that can help ease the cost.This cheat sheet breaks them down into three stages: ... Read More
Renting a residential property under a corporation means signing the lease with a business entity as the tenant instead of an individual. This scenario – sometimes called a corporate rental – is not very common in Ontario, ... Read More