Articles

  • 2 days ago | renx.ca | Naama Blonder |Tyler Choi |Steve McLean

    AIMCo appoints Sandra Lau to board of directors Sandra Lau has been appointed to the AIMCo board of directors. (Courtesy AIMCo)Alberta Investment Management Corporation (AIMCo) has appointed Sandra Lau to its board of directors for a three-year term. The board is being rebuilt after a management purge by the Alberta government last year.

  • 1 week ago | renx.ca | Naama Blonder |Steve McLean |Don Wilcox |Urban Designer

    In Canada and much of North America, it’s culture that keeps families out of apartments. If we want to solve our housing crisis, we need to tackle this head-on. A Canadian ideal that no longer fitsFor generations, the single-family house has been the aspirational home for many Canadian families. It symbolizes independence, privacy and a piece of land to call your own. But this ideal is becoming harder to attain.

  • Feb 27, 2025 | renx.ca | Steve McLean |Naama Blonder |Don Wilcox

    Colin Doran, Altus Group head of development advisory for the Americas. (Courtesy Altus Group)Construction costs remain elevated across Canada following pandemic-related supply chain disruptions that sent prices soaring, but slowing activity in Ontario has allowed that province to buck the ongoing national trend. Construction costs are influenced by both global and local economic conditions, market trends and advances in building materials, practices and methods.

  • Dec 11, 2024 | renx.ca | Naama Blonder |Steve McLean |Shaun Schwartz |Danny Kucharsky

    In cities across Canada, government-owned land represents an immense, untapped opportunity to deliver much-needed housing, and much more than that. These lands, often located in prime areas near transit and job centres, could be the foundation for creating neighbourhoods that address our housing crisis, climate challenges and the need for vibrant, connected communities. However, realizing this potential is far from simple.

  • Dec 10, 2024 | storeys.com | Naama Blonder

    Toronto’s real estate industry faced big challenges and, at the same time, made important progress in 2024. As the year ends, it’s a good time to reflect on what worked and what didn’t. There are reasons to be hopeful — new policies were approved, and there has been more focus than ever on housing affordability, better land use planning, and partnerships between the public and private sectors. Here is a look at the key changes in 2024 that could lead, hopefully, to a better 2025.

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