Commercial Toronto Real Estate News
Stay Up-to-Date With the Latest Toronto Real Estate Industry News
Green Roofs and Urban Gardens: Eco-Infrastructure in CRE
As sustainability becomes a driving force in commercial real estate, developers and property managers are seeking innovative ways to meet environmental goals while enhancing tenant experience and asset value…
Emerging Neighbourhoods in the Greater Toronto Area in 2025
Several neighbourhoods across the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) are gaining momentum, fueled by their affordability, convenient location, and lower competition.
Commercial Property: 507-513 Victoria Park
507-513 Victoria Park will introduce two striking towers, transforming a quiet block in Toronto’s East York neighbourhood.
The Impact of Building Certifications in Commercial Real Estate
In today’s commercial real estate (CRE) landscape, building certifications have become more than just a badge of honour; they’re a critical tool for driving value…
Commercial Property: 101 Spadina
101 Spadina is a 50-storey mixed-use tower by Devron Developments set to rise in Toronto’s vibrant Entertainment District, offering a blend of residential and commercial space.
What the Push for Electrification Means for Commercial Buildings
Across Canada and around the world, the transition toward electrification is rapidly reshaping how buildings are designed, powered, and operated…
Prefab vs. Traditional Construction: What’s Better for CRE Projects?
In the fast-paced world of commercial real estate, timing, cost, and quality are critical factors in determining the success of any development…
Office-to-Residential Conversion in Toronto
Office-to-residential conversion is a growing trend in Canada, driven by the rising office vacancy in recent years.
Commercial Property: The James at Scrivener Square
The James at Scrivener Square is a 23-storey mixed-use development in Toronto's Summerhill neighbourhood at the northeast corner of Yonge Street and Price Street.
The Influence of Cultural Spaces in Mixed-Use Projects
As cities grow and densify, mixed-use developments are becoming the cornerstone of modern urban planning…
The Role of Smart Glass in Future-Ready Buildings
As commercial real estate continues to evolve alongside technological innovation and sustainability demands, smart glass is emerging…
Iconic Canadian Department Store, Hudson’s Bay, Closes After 355 Years
After 355 years in business, Canada’s oldest department store, Hudson’s Bay Company, has officially closed all its stores.
Commercial Property: Union Park
Union Park is set to become one of Toronto’s largest mixed-use developments, introducing 4.3 million square feet of new office, residential, retail, and public space to the city’s downtown core.
Redevelopment Opportunities in 2025
As cities evolve, so do the spaces within them. In 2025, redevelopment is proving to be one of the most strategic pathways for commercial real estate (CRE) growth…
Commercial Property: 111 Peter Street
Rising in Toronto’s Entertainment District, 111 Peter Street is set to become a bold 52-storey mixed-use development, with the addition of 43 stories atop an existing 9-storey office building.
How Public Art Can Add Value to Commercial Properties
In an era where commercial real estate is no longer just about location and square footage, public art is emerging as a powerful tool to enhance property value, attract tenants, and engage communities…
Hilton Continues Canadian Expansion: Set to Exceed 200 Hotels in 2025
Hilton, a leading global hospitality company, is accelerating its growth in Canada with plans to exceed 200 hotels this year.
Using Predictive Analytics to Guide Leasing Decisions
In today’s data-driven economy, commercial real estate professionals are increasingly turning to predictive analytics to make more informed leasing decisions…
Commercial Property: Reside on Richmond
Reside on Richmond, by Originate Developments and Harlo Capital, is a 33-storey mixed-use building in Toronto’s Fashion District.
The Shift Towards Smaller, Smarter Office Footprint
As workplace culture continues to evolve, so too does the concept of the office itself…