TORONTO STOREYS
TORONTO NEEDS MISSING MIDDLE HOUSING
NOW MORE THAN EVER
Towers we’ve got in the hundreds. Low-rise abounds in every direction. What’s missing in Toronto is mid-rise buildings, those four- to 12-storey structures that can serve any purpose, residential and commercial included...
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REUNION CROSSING CONDOS & URBAN TOWNS OFFERS A COMPLETELY URBAN
LIFESTYLE STEPS FROM THREE VIBRANT TORONTO NEIGHBOURHOODS
Located along the St. Clair streetcar line at the crossroads of three top Toronto neighbourhoods, Reunion Crossing Condos & Urban Towns offers a convenient urban lifestyle opportunity within a sought-after part of the City...
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DEVELOPER SAYS CITY SHOULD RETHINK
MISSING MIDDLE RESTRICTIONS
Developer Stephen Diamond is lowering his sights. The head of Diamond Corp., the company that created the 51-storey Selby near Bloor St. E. and the 48 floors at 5 St. Joseph St., wants to focus on the kind of housing that planners and policy-makers have long lamented as too scarce in the city — the elusive “missing middle”...
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TORONTO'S LEADING REAL ESTATE DEVELOPERS
JOIN FORCES FOR SICK KIDS
Some of the city’s leading real estate developers are coming together to support SickKids. PSR Brokerage is hosting the first-ever Dive in with Developers panel discussion on Thursday, with all proceeds going directly to The Epilepsy Classroom at The Hospital for Sick Children ...
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The Top 10 Toronto Neighbourhoods
for Young Professionals
Every type of buyer has their own unique needs when it comes to buying real estate. And for young professionals, these needs may likely include living close to work while being surrounded by plenty of ...
GLOBE & MAIL
TRANSIT-ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT
DEBATED UNLOCKING GROWTH
The City of Toronto is pushing back against a Ryerson University report that contends as-of-right zoning in transit nodes would unlock greater development than is currently permitted under existing planning rules. The report, released on March 7 by Ryerson University’s Centre for Urban Research and Land Development (CUR) ...
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Toronto Condo Party Likely to
Sober Up in 2019, Developers Say
After a three-year non-stop party, Toronto’s condo market is likely to settle down in 2019, some of the city’s biggest developers say.
“I can’t, for a minute, imagine that we’re going to continue to see the increases that we’ve experienced,” said Jim Ritchie, executive vice president of sales ...
GLOBE & MAIL
Townhouses remain a big missing piece
In Toronto’s affordability puzzle
In most of the country, townhouses are an in-between option for home buyers: bigger than the most affordable condo apartments, but smaller and more affordable than the average detached house. When researchers talk about the Greater Toronto Area’s “missing middle,” odds are they are talking about townhouses ...
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