A new report shows that small condo units are preferred by investors and that a lack of investor buyers may now be delaying new buildings.
Ever-Shrinking Condos Are the Choice of Investors in Toronto and Vancouver
Read Also
- Why Europe’s leadership wants war
- Distillery creates new traditions for Scotland's national drink
- Trudeau repeats ceasefire call but doesn’t condemn Israel sending troops into Lebanon
- Israel airstrikes rock Lebanon as escalation against Hezbollah continues
- A six-year-old girl was kidnapped 30 years ago. Hair found in a truck has finally led to a suspect
- Convenience store giants fight Health Canada’s nicotine pouch rules
- British food firms lobbied to defer £1.7bn plastic packaging tax, documents reveal
- One Year in Gaza: Nowhere Safe
- Israel issues new evacuation order in Gaza as attacks on Nuseirat kill 12
- 'How does your mom do it': Kamala Harris on how she broke ice with her stepchildren
Latest The New York Times
- What to Know: How Israel Could Retaliate Against Iran
- Fear Factors
- Ever-Shrinking Condos Are the Choice of Investors in Toronto and Vancouver
- Rwanda’s Doctors and Nurses Hit Hard by Deadly Marburg Virus
- Michigan Father Dies in Israeli Airstrike in Lebanon, Family Says
- As Israel Attacks, Many Lebanese Feel Dragged Into War
- A Menace to Motorists, but the ‘Noble’ Moose Is Adopted by Newfoundland
- Live Updates: Israel’s Attacks Against Hezbollah Expand
- Ukraine’s Donbas Strategy: Retreat Slowly and Maximize Russian Losses
- How a Nuclear Plant Is Dividing a Community in Poland