The Green, Green Building of a Home
There's a green revolution going on the new home building industry, and it is great news for both purchasers and the environment.
Buying a Home with Bitcoin?
Before we jump into this, let’s make sure everyone understands what Bitcoin is.Bitcoin is a peer-to-peer digital currency. There’s no cash, tokens, or anything physical involved. There is also no government body powering it, so the value is determined
Installing an energy efficient home heating system
Upgrading your home heating system can help you become more energy efficient.
Villa Homes
The Tuscan style is earthy, sensuous, and warm.
Trimart: Detached Homes Still the Hottest
Thanks to aggressive marketing and attractive incentives, new site openings in the Total Market Area’s new low-rise market continue to be successful, says Trimart Research Corporation. Throughout March, there were over 30 new openings and releases. Even
5 home upgrades to prepare for the wear and tear of winter
These five home upgrades will help you prepare your home for the wear and tear of winter! See what you should put on your weekend to-do list!
Make Room for OCADU with Aspen Ridge Homes
This fall Aspen Ridge Homes will introduce Studio on Richmond, home to not only the lucky buyers but also OCAD's new Gallery and Café.
Rosehaven and Averton Join Forces to Bring Better New Home Selection to Mount Albert
Homebuyers in the charming hamlet of Mount Albert are delighted to discover that their choice of new home designs has gotten even better.With over 70 years of homebuilding experience between them, Averton Homes and Rosehaven Homes are now combining their
Workspace at home may become essential as baby boomers downsize
A recent survey from RBC Royal Bank found that 42% of small business owners in Canada are baby boomers and 24% are millennials. And who are the largest groups of homebuyers in the country? Boomers and millennials.
Toronto home prices make sense based on economic fundamentals
The Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation recently announced that the Toronto housing market is no longer at risk of overvaluation. It sounds like good news, but what exactly does this mean?
