In this article, we’ll unpack the essentials of granny flats in Ontario, focusing on their legal status, benefits, challenges, and what they mean for buyers, sellers, and real estate investors.

With rising housing costs and tougher mortgage rules in Ontario, more buyers and homeowners are turning to granny flats—also known as secondary suites, in-law suites, or basement apartments. These self-contained units with their own kitchen, bathroom, and entrance can add value, but are they always a selling point when listing your home?

Discover the key criticisms of Ontario’s Bill 108 (More Homes, More Choice Act). While aimed at easing housing shortages and boosting development, many argue it overlooks affordability, weakens local planning, and threatens long-term sustainability. Learn what this means for homebuyers, investors, and Ontario’s housing future.

What happens when a parent dies without a will in Ontario? Learn how the Succession Law Reform Act affects a child’s inheritance and why the rules of intestacy don’t always feel fair. Understand your rights and next steps in this emotionally complex situation.

Setting up a trust fund for a child in Canada helps secure their financial future, protect assets, and plan for key life milestones. Learn the 5 essential things Canadians should know—from tax rules to choosing the right trust type.

In this article, we outline ten potential tax consequences that can arise in Canada when assisting your child with a home purchase—and why it’s so important to proceed with professional guidance.

Laneway homes in Ontario offer a smart solution to the housing shortage, especially in cities like Toronto. These secondary units face back laneways and are gaining popularity—but both renters and investors must understand the legal considerations.

In this guide, we’ll walk you through what makes a basement apartment legal in Ontario, how to register one, and what tenants and landlords alike should watch out for.

Comparing home prices “then” to “now” reveals far more than just numbers—it unveils how factors like interest rates, wage growth, government policy, population changes, and market psychology have all contributed to a housing environment that feels fundamentally different.

This article explores how young Canadians are affording homes in 2025, based on common financial strategies, real-world experiences, and broader economic trends.

In 2025, while the “Big 5” banks remain popular, many homebuyers are turning to MERIX Financial for its competitive rates and flexibility. Let’s compare.

This guide will walk you through the key mortgage programs available for newcomers, how to qualify for them, and what to expect in the Canadian home-buying process.