Before banks or lending institutions can consider loaning money for a property, they need to know the current market value of that property.

With the current interest rates and economic scenarios, many Canadians may be looking for ways to bring in some extra cash

It’s the season of outdoor parties and a summer BBQ is the perfect way to enjoy time with friends and family!

Bill C-56 aims to incentivize the construction of more apartment buildings, student housing, and senior residences.

Even though prospective homeowners usually pay for their home appraisal, many remain unaware that they typically won’t receive a copy of it.

Is your mortgage coming up for renewal? Do you know about all the incredible options renewing your mortgage can afford you?

Toronto is the safest place to live in Canada, according to a new survey by Money.ca.

It’s been one of the trends of the year in Canada’s mortgage market: borrowers facing steep interest rate hikes deciding to ease some of the immediate shock by stretching out their amortization and keeping payments at a manageable level.

Proper estate planning can ensure that you have a stress-free year knowing you are covered!

In terms of buying a home, the time to make a move is now.

Toronto was deemed the safest city to reside in within Canada, according to the latest Canadian Crime Index survey conducted by Money.ca.

The CHIP Reverse Mortgage can give your client(s) access to up to 55% of their home equity in tax-free cash and use these proceeds to keep their family cottage.

The most comprehensive measure of annual average prices across the province dipped by 6.3% last year over the 12 months prior, according to the Ontario Real Estate Association (OREA), coming in at $872,312.

Any rate cut decision on the part of the Bank of Canada is not likely to reignite a speculative bounce in home price growth, according to David Rosenberg, founder of independent research firm Rosenberg Research and Associates.

Canada’s economy posted slight growth in November, with gross domestic product (GDP) inching upwards by 0.2% following three consecutive flat months.