Following is a selection of Real Estate articles from our recent issues, as well as the best of our on-line exclusives. If you can't find what you're looking for,
please visit Subscriber Services to order a back issue from the past two years.
Her plan was to move into a carefree condo in the Annex. How was she to know her neighbours were crazy,
the building was crumbling and she would find herself overseeing a $1.8-million renovation disaster? By Ellen Vanstone
Published: February 2007
Same building, two palatial—but very different—condos By Kelvin Browne
Published: December 2006
Putting real estate truisms to the test By Rasha Mourtada
Published: November 2006
Set in a valley by the Mad River and
hemmed in by the Purple Hills of
Mulmur, this hamlet has a sleepy,
lost-in-time feel. Free of subdivisions
and big-box stores, it has retained what
Gap-ifying towns like Collingwood
have lost. Eight ways to enjoy a little
town and country By Olivia Stren
Published: October 2006
Find out in our new Real Estate section!
Published: October 2006
One woman’s real estate windfall—and the chance to share your stories
By Jen Wareham
Published: October 2006
Toronto’s most Fido-friendly neighbourhoods By Rasha Mourtada
Published: October 2006
Why condo king Brad Lamb is leaving his opulent penthouse By Kelvin Browne
Published: October 2006
Toronto’s 10 hottest condos By Beth Hitchcock
Published: October 2006
Wondering where to buy next? The experts weigh in on the up-and-coming hoods By Ritika Nandkeolyar
Published: October 2006
A $2.4 million Yorkville pied-a-terre By Kelvin Browne
Published: September 2006
A $4.75 million Georgian Bay cabin By Kelvin Browne
Published: July 2006
Once a dissolute drag flanked by flophouses and seedy bars, this newly gentrified strip of Queen West is now filled with stores geatred to a G audience. The truly hip come squiring a stroller By Olivia Stren
Published: July 2006
Harry Stinson is Toronto’s answer to Donald Trump—big talk, big stakes, big ego.
He built one of the city’s most dazzling condo towers, right at King and Yonge.
He wants his next project—the Sapphire—to be the tallest residential skyscraper in the country,
but city hall won’t approve it and the bankers haven’t backed it. Vision is a tough sell By Gerald Hannon
Published: June 2006
A $12 million Forest Hill home By Kelvin Browne
Published: June 2006