Even with four pets squeezed into 695 square feet, Danica and Paul liked their condo. But when their friend purchased a detached for just $550,000, the couple wondered whether they could afford a home of their own
During the pandemic, most people making real estate moves are ditching the city for bigger properties. The Williams family did the exact opposite
When the pandemic hit, Bryden and Meaghan fast-tracked their plans to upsize. But instead of finding a place in the city, they looked for more square footage in cottage country
“I am Black. I’m proud of it. You can’t erase it or my history. Racism is real.”
In early 2020, Andrew laid out a plan: spend one last summer at his condo before selling. But when Covid-19 hit, he had to make a decision—sell now or play the unpredictable post-pandemic market
They spent more than $1.5 million on renovations
Her first investment was a $289,000 pre-construction condo in CityPlace
He played the market with an initial $30,000 loan from his parents
She was worried about being priced out. Yes, an investment banker
Because no one knows more about what goes on inside a condo than the person behind the front desk
They frolic on the rooftop while their parents socialize
Empty nesters need help around the house; cash-strapped students need cheap lodging. The solution: Toronto HomeShare, a pilot project that pairs seniors with students
A Toronto builder is making homes specifically designed for multiple generations, each in their own space, all under one roof
