
Derek Lobo
Articles
-
2 weeks ago |
renx.ca | Derek Lobo |Danny Kucharsky |Don Wilcox
There are a lot of very good reasons to develop smaller projects during these uncertain times, according to columnist Derek Lobo. (Courtesy SVN Rock Advisors)Across Canada, apartment developers are facing a difficult truth: the industry has hit a standstill. Rising interest rates, inflation, and economic uncertainty have paralyzed much of the sector. Many developers who once built at scale are now hesitant to break ground on large projects, unsure of when — or if — conditions will stabilize.
-
1 month ago |
renx.ca | Danny Kucharsky |Evan Duggan |Derek Lobo |Don Wilcox
A conceptual sketch of the Miséricorde Hospital redevelopment site in Montreal. (Courtesy Alta Canada)Alta Canada plans to build a 30-plus storey residential tower at the long-abandoned Miséricorde hospital property in the eastern sector of downtown Montreal, part of a multi-phased project with an investment of around $500 million. The 90-metre (295-foot) high, multifamily tower to be built at the corner of René Lévesque Blvd. E.
-
1 month ago |
renx.ca | Derek Lobo |Steve McLean |Mario Toneguzzi |Don Wilcox
As Canada continues to face a worsening housing affordability crisis, developers, policymakers and industry leaders are searching for meaningful solutions that address both supply shortages and affordability challenges. One promising yet often overlooked strategy is the development of more three-bedroom, purpose-built rental (PBR) apartments. These larger units are not just for families anymore.
-
1 month ago |
renx.ca | Steve McLean |Danny Kucharsky |Derek Lobo |Mario Toneguzzi
Rogers Real Estate Development Limited and Urban Capital’s 81-storey M3 at M City in Mississauga. (Courtesy Arcadis)Super-tall residential towers — generally classified as those exceeding 300 metres or 70 storeys in height — are becoming more common in Toronto and around the world.
-
2 months ago |
renx.ca | Derek Lobo |Steve McLean |Evan Duggan |Eric Horie
I recently sat down with Mansoor Kazerouni, global director of the architecture and urbanism division at Arcadis, to discuss the shifting landscape of Canadian housing — specifically, the transformation of the condominium market and the rising relevance of purpose-built rental apartments.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →