After years of runaway demand and record-low vacancy, Metro Vancouver’s purpose-built rental market is entering a new phase—one marked by nuance, competition, and a growing divergence between product types.

As Canadians prepare to head to the polls on April 28, housing and affordability remain top of mind with voters.

The Okanagan Valley has long been prized for its breathtaking views, laid-back lifestyle, and four-season appeal.

Spring usually brings a fresh wave of optimism to the real estate market—but this year, the typical momentum is tempered.

As the real estate market in British Columbia continues to weather a storm of economic uncertainty, evolving government policy, and shifting buyer sentiment, luxury homes have emerged as a resilient segment driven by lifestyle, exclusivity, and long-term investment potential.

Housing affordability in Canada continues to dominate headlines and political policy alike as we settle into 2025.

Technology is reshaping real estate marketing at an unprecedented pace, redefining how developers, marketers, and sales teams engage with buyers.

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.

Metro Vancouver’s real estate market has long been defined by its scarcity of land, growing population, and evolving urban landscape.

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.