There is a cliché that most disputes in condominium communities stem from one of parking, pets, or people. Well, considering that there are over 55,000 licensed dogs and 25,000 licensed cats in Toronto as of the most recent census, not to count the ones not legally licensed, such as rodents, birds and reptiles, it makes sense that a great number of disputes involve pets. As such, a question that often springs on the lips of condominium boards of directors and unit owners is whether... [read more]

Toronto City Council has put forth a new parking space requirement policy for new condo development projects in Toronto Climate change and changing habits of the urban residents have made it easier for the Toronto City Council to decide whether a minimum parking area for the new development projects is a good idea.
 With a decrease in available parking spaces for luxury Toronto Condos, fewer vehicles will belong to residents in the city. Therefore, fewer vehicles will cause less... [read more]