Tag: Canada

Richmond Center

Richmond-Adelaide Centre: High-performance Office in Toronto’s Financial Core

  • September 9, 2025
In the heart of Toronto’s bustling financial district, the Richmond-Adelaide Centre (RAC) has established itself as one of the city’s most significant commercial real estate assets. Owned and managed by Oxford Properties Group, this 2.4-million-square-foot office and retail complex is more than just a workplace – it’s a fully integrated environment that blends modern workspace, retail, wellness and public art into a cohesive destination. As part of the CRE.Converge conference this week in Toronto, commercial real estate leaders from across North America toured the center, with spans five interconnected buildings.
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Toronto

How CRE is Transforming Toronto’s Skyline and Economy

  • August 14, 2025
The commercial real estate industry’s construction spending and ongoing operations in Toronto are a significant driver of the economy, generating $17.1 billion CAD in economic activity in 2024, according to a new report released by the NAIOP Research Foundation and authored by Altus Group. It’s no surprise, then, that city serves as the perfect host to commercial real estate leaders attending CRE.Converge next month for unparalleled networking and valuable industry insights.
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Capitol Hill

CL&LR Marks Important Week for NAIOP Federal Advocacy

  • February 5, 2025
This week will see scores of NAIOP members from the U.S. and Canada attend NAIOP’s Chapter Leadership and Legislative Retreat (CL&LR) in Washington, D.C., with U.S. members scheduling meetings with their senators and representatives to educate elected officials on the issues important to the commercial real estate industry. Our annual CL&LR is an important event and is the kickoff to what is certain to be a consequential year for commercial real estate in terms of federal legislation.
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Toronto market update

Toronto Market Update

  • October 10, 2024
As the second day of NAIOP’s CRE.Converge neared a close in Las Vegas, attendees had an opportunity to learn a bit about the city that will host next year’s conference: Toronto.
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Downtown Calgary

The Future of Downtown Calgary

  • October 10, 2024
A devastating natural disaster, followed by a sudden (and equally devastating) recession, followed by a global pandemic. This trifecta of horrors sent Calgary into a tailspin for nearly a decade. Now the largest city in the Canadian province of Alberta is rebounding in a big way. And the commercial real estate industry not only is riding the bounce-back wave; in many ways, it’s steering it.
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Old ways won't open new doors

Developing Leader Spotlight: A Catalyst for Positive Change

  • May 30, 2024
“The spaces we occupy profoundly influence our lives, and it is my goal to shape those spaces in a way that enhances the well-being, productivity and creativity of individuals and businesses alike,” said Jace Jonsson, a recipient of the 2023 Developing Leaders Award. Jonsson said that his commercial real estate career has always been driven by the desire to be “a catalyst for positive change” within the commercial real estate industry and the broader community of Calgary in Alberta, Canada.
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What’s Inside the 2024 Government of Canada Budget

  • May 1, 2024
The Canadian government tabled its 2024 federal budget on April 16. The federal budget outlines a broad list of spending and tax measures to be implemented in the coming year. In broad macroeconomic terms, this budget lays out a path of significant spending increases, deficit projections well into the future, and tax increases to offset some of the spending.
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Canadian flag and residential buildings

Canadian Government Amends Prohibition on Residential Property Purchase by Non-Canadians

  • April 5, 2023
The Canadian government enacted legislation on Jan. 1, 2023, that disrupted commercial and residential real estate development across the country. The Prohibition on the Purchase of Residential Property by Non-Canadian Act (the “Act”) was originally intended to be a demand-side solution to make housing more affordable for Canadians by prohibiting residential purchases by non-Canadians over the next two years. However, the regulations under the Act, released only a week before enactment, unintentionally halted commercial investment in current and future residential and mixed-use projects in major metro areas.
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