Real Estate News

Source: Zoocasa Canada is a hugely diverse country – and so are its real estate markets. The Lower Mainland and Greater Toronto are notoriously expensive, while some areas are still extremely affordable – even if you’re on a single-person income.

This article is from our series about neighbourhoods in Vancouver that people love, written by those who live in them. Want to pitch your story? We’d love to hear from you. Email contact@vancouverisawesome.

This article is from our series about neighbourhoods in Vancouver that people love, written by the folks who live in them. Want to pitch yours? We’d love to hear from you. Email [email protected]. We live up Main Street.

Guidelines for rentals built under a city incentive program now define 'affordable'

Navigating tricky world of land assemblies can be highly profitable and controversial

There are finite ways to determine if a building can be deemed "heritage." But what happens when what makes a space important has to do with the people who use it, and those social, emotional, and even economic, bonds that place creates?

One Craigslist user has come up with a semi-indecent proposal: Share his two-bedroom home in Burnaby Heights for just $50 rent. The catch is, he's got a few things you're going to need to do to help out.

One-third of Canadian baby-boomers – and more in Metro Vancouver – plan to give ‘living inheritances’ to their adult children specifically to help them buy real estate, a new survey has found.

The percentage of non-permanent residents (NPR) living in Vancouver who hold mortgages in the city increased from 3.3 per cent in 2014 to 3.9 per cent in 2016, according to new CMHC data, and the percentage is even higher for younger foreigners.

Photo Dan Toulgoet The city of Vancouver is pushing back the deadline for residential property owners to submit declarations needed to avoid the empty homes tax.