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257 storiesnewest firstlatest August 5, 2026page 5 of 13
PropertyShark data shows first‑time foreclosure filings in the Bronx have almost doubled from last year, contrasting with a citywide decline and reflecting worsening economic conditions in the borough.
Chicago homebuyers are facing intense bidding wars that push sale prices hundreds of thousands above asking due to a sharp shortage of available homes. The low inventory is prompting multiple offers on each listing, driving prices higher across the market.
A fire in a Scarborough apartment building on Tuesday morning killed one person, prompting a swift response from Toronto paramedics and other emergency responders.
New multiplexes in Toronto's Dovercourt neighbourhood are reducing street parking for residents, highlighting tensions between the city's high‑density housing push and local amenity concerns.
The borough council approved a McDonald's next to homes after dropping earlier strict conditions, prompting backlash from local residents who say the change fails to protect their interests.
A weekly summary of Cape May County home sales priced at $350,000 or less, including several Wildwood listings, was released for July 20‑26, 2026, highlighting affordable options for local buyers and newcomers.
Analysts warn that adopting permanent daylight‑saving time in New Jersey could shift homeowners' maintenance schedules, affect utility costs, and alter the timing and appeal of home sales.
Developers received approval in 2026 to build a 17,694‑sq‑ft mansion on a prominent Jersey Shore beachfront lot, reflecting ongoing high‑end development along the coast.
The City of Wildwood announced a Back Bay Redevelopment project featuring mixed‑use development, new housing, and waterfront upgrades to revitalize the historic area while preserving its character and attracting residents and visitors.
The Rivière-des-Prairies–Pointe-aux-Trembles borough council approved a McDonald’s restaurant next to homes after dropping earlier strict conditions, prompting backlash from nearby residents who say the change does not serve their interests.
Basement flooding has affected Montreal homes for three consecutive years after a 40‑year lull, with experts citing heavier rain, aging drainage systems, and urban development as key factors.
Investment in a 30‑storey, 325‑unit housing project near Brossard's Panama REM station has been paused as a Quebec pension fund awaits better market conditions, leaving the development on hold after the city approved its first phase in November 2025.
Montreal’s municipal housing office will demolish a low‑cost building in Parc‑Extension that has been vacant for almost four years after seniors were evicted for repairs, planning to rebuild new affordable units on the site.
The Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec has indefinitely halted its funding for a planned residential tower project near Brossard's Panama REM station, leaving the development's timeline and financing uncertain.
Toronto Community Housing has pledged to revamp its repair system after an auditor‑general report recommended extensive reforms, as it faces a possible 50% cut to its capital‑repair budget.
The Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec announced in July 2026 that it is indefinitely suspending its funding for a residential tower project near the Panama REM station in Brossard, halting construction slated for fall 2026.
Montreal will demolish a vacant low‑cost seniors’ housing block in Parc‑Extension after four years of emptiness, deeming renovation impractical, and will rebuild a new facility on the site.
The Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec has stopped funding a planned residential tower near Brossard’s Panama REM station, halting the project slated to start construction in fall 2026. The suspension leaves the development’s financing uncertain and may delay the start of building.
Montreal's municipal housing office will demolish the long‑vacant low‑cost seniors' building in Parc‑Extension, deeming it unsuitable for renovation after nearly four years of emptiness following eviction for repairs.
The City of Brossard’s 30‑storey, 325‑unit housing project near the Panama REM station has been put on hold after the provincial pension fund suspended its investment, citing a wait for better market conditions. The pause delays the first phase approved in November and leaves the project's timeline uncertain.
