Housing affordability in Canada continues to dominate headlines and political policy alike as we settle into 2025. Though real estate prices appeared to level off as 2024 drew to a close, and the Bank of Canada expects to continue its current rate-cutting cycle through the first half of 2025

Technology is reshaping real estate marketing at an unprecedented pace, redefining how developers, marketers, and sales teams engage with buyers. AI-powered campaigns, precision-targeted outreach, and social media platforms like TikTok and Instagram are revolutionizing engagement strategies, while

As we step into 2025, Canada’s real estate market faces a landscape shaped by shifting economic policies, evolving immigration targets, and persistent affordability challenges. Stakeholders must prepare for a pivotal year where policy reforms, global economic conditions, and emerging development

Metro Vancouver’s real estate market has long been defined by its scarcity of land, growing population, and evolving urban landscape. In response, transit-oriented developments (TODs) have emerged as a driving force reshaping how people live, work, and invest in the region. By integrating housing

As 2024 draws to a close, it’s clear that it was a year of significant transformation for BC and Alberta’s real estate markets. Major policy shifts, a critical provincial election, and evolving buyer dynamics reshaped how developers, investors, and homebuyers navigate the market. From the Bank of

Sustainability is no longer a niche interest in British Columbia—it has become a defining characteristic of modern homebuilding. As energy costs rise and climate concerns grow, new-build and presale homes designed with sustainability in mind are becoming increasingly popular among buyers. Developers

As Alberta’s economy roars back to life, its real estate market is catching the attention of investors and homebuyers alike. Calgary and Edmonton are experiencing renewed growth, driven by affordability, job creation, and expanding infrastructure. Compared to high-cost markets like Vancouver and

As Metro Vancouver and the Fraser Valley grapple with an ongoing housing affordability crisis, purpose-built rentals (PBR) are emerging as one solution to ease the pressure on the tight rental market. Unlike condos that are often purchased by investors for resale gains or rental income, purpose

As fall sets in, Metro Vancouver’s presale market is navigating a period of change. After months of uncertainty driven by inflation and rising interest rates, we’re now seeing new opportunities emerge as economic conditions evolve and developers bring long-awaited projects to market. For buyers and