When you buy a condo in Alberta, you are buying a share in the corporation that runs the building, not just the unit. The condo documents tell you whether that corporation is financially healthy, legally sound, and well managed. This guide covers every document category, what to look for, and the red flags that should make you reconsider.
The Toronto benchmark is down 4.10% year over year at $938,000, with inventory up 19% and sales off 11%. Semi-detached is the standout segment at near-flat annual pricing while detached faces the steepest correction at 6.33% year over year despite demand that is nearly flat. This report breaks down what May 2026 data means across all four property types.
The overall Calgary benchmark is holding positive year over year, but the segment picture tells a different story. Sales are down 23%, inventory is up 33%, and attached homes are now down 2.49% annually. This report breaks down what May 2026 data means across detached, apartment, and attached segments.
A monthly price recovery in Vancouver cannot offset an annual decline that continues to deepen. Sales are down 20%, inventory is up 26%, and the benchmark sits at $1,100,700 — down 2.43% year over year. This report breaks down what May 2026 data means for detached, condominium, and attached sellers and buyers.
Edmonton remains the most resilient major market in Canada. Sales are down just 11%, inventory has risen only 13%, and the benchmark price is up 6.06% year over year at $425,200. This report breaks down what May 2026 data means across detached, apartment, and attached segments.
The general rule is simple: attached goods stay, unattached goods go. In practice, appliances, light fixtures, window coverings, smart home devices, and outdoor items create most of the disputes between buyers and sellers at possession. This guide covers every category and what to do when something goes wrong.
Selling your home without a realtor in Alberta is legal, straightforward, and increasingly common. This step-by-step guide covers pricing, listing, marketing, handling offers, paperwork, and closing so you know exactly what to do at each stage.
Bōdie is not a chatbot. It is a decision engine built around your specific home. Built into the Bōde Homeowner Dashboard, it analyzes your property across ten categories of ownership value, from equity and financing to renovation ROI and sale timing, at no cost.
Selling estate property as an executor involves probate, valuation, CRA obligations, and beneficiary management, often across provinces the executor does not live in. This guide covers every stage for Alberta, BC, and Ontario executors.
A purchase agreement is a legally binding document with sections that have real consequences if missed or misread. This guide walks through every section of an Alberta residential purchase contract and explains what to look for, what to fill in, and what to flag before you sign.
Buying a home without a realtor in Canada requires specific documents at every stage: before you offer, during due diligence, and at closing. This guide covers every required document with a province-by-province comparison for Alberta, BC, and Ontario.
Selling your home without a realtor in British Columbia requires specific documents before listing, during negotiation, and at closing. This BC-specific checklist covers every required and recommended piece of paperwork so you know what to prepare and when.
