Victoria Gibson

Premier Doug Ford says the city ‘knocked it out of the park’ on housing starts.

While analysts expect prices to rise slower this year compared to peak pandemic, affordability is still out of reach.

Toronto approved the demolition of 1,229 units from January to early December 2023, compared to 298 in 2017. The process is leaving thousands of tenants in limbo.

The city proposal “represents good planning and is in the public interest,” tribunal member Astrid Clos wrote in a decision released on Tuesday.

Home affordability woes are fuelling Torontonians’ feelings of isolation, says the lead author of a recent loneliness report.

Once a one-car garage, this family’s Briar Hill-Belgravia studio cottage offers a space for family, and saves their kid some cash.

The developer says ‘there is no concern as to the structural integrity of the units or building structure itself.’

600,000 kids in Canada are living in broken, crowded or unaffordable housing. Amina, 12, lost her community when her building was condemned.

Businesses like Park Snacks wouldn’t be allowed to open today due to city rules, something Toronto’s chief planner aims to change.

‘The unmet demand has become worse,’ say city staff, as hundreds of people are turned away nightly due to lack of space.