News & Insights

Nicholas sits down with Jason Rivait of Stack Condo Law to explain Ontario condo governance, including declarations, bylaws, rules, insurance deductibles, chargebacks, liens, owner obligations, water damage, and the legal framework every condo owner and board should understand.

Luis Hernandez of LDDC Lawyers joins #WeSpeakCondo to discuss Ontario condo owner rights, records requests, the Condominium Authority of Ontario (CAO), and the Condominium Authority Tribunal (CAT). Learn how condo owners can navigate disputes, access records, understand governance, and promote greater transparency in their condominium communities.

Noise complaints are inevitable in condominium living. Discover the best practices that help managers resolve disputes fairly, consistently, and in line with CAT expectations.

Explore how technology, AI, and smarter vendor management are helping condo communities operate more efficiently and reduce risk.

Becoming a condo director comes with real governance responsibilities, but you do not need to be a technical expert. Here is what prospective directors should know before joining a board.

Property technology is changing how condominium communities are managed. From digital vendor procurement to electronic invoice approvals, PropTech is helping condo boards improve transparency, reduce administrative work, and make more informed financial decisions.

Ontario condominium communities are facing three major challenges: aging buildings, growing sustainability expectations, and changing resident priorities. Boards that plan ahead by integrating reserve fund studies, sustainability initiatives, and proactive property management will be better positioned to protect their communities over the next decade.

Condo boards can use five practical questions to check whether their fire alarm contractor is meeting current Ontario Fire Code requirements and providing the right documentation.

Full-service condominium management involves much more than collecting fees and coordinating repairs. From financial administration and preventive maintenance to governance support and emergency response, understanding the full scope of property management helps Ontario condo boards make more informed decisions.

Technology is changing how condominium communities operate, but strong property management still depends on people. From AI-assisted administration to digital financial tools and resident communication platforms, innovation works best when it strengthens, rather than replaces, experienced property managers.

New condo board directors have real fire safety responsibilities. Here are five 2026 Ontario Fire Code areas boards should understand and keep properly documented.

Comparing property management proposals isn't just about monthly fees. Ontario condo boards should evaluate staffing, communication, financial controls, emergency procedures, and transition planning to identify the management company that offers the strongest long-term value.

Communication is often the factor that determines whether a condominium operates smoothly or becomes overwhelmed by conflict. Here's why communication should be one of the first things boards evaluate when choosing a property management company.

Changing a property management company can improve operations, communication, and financial oversight, but only if the transition is handled properly. This guide walks Ontario condo boards through the process, from reviewing the current contract to transferring records and onboarding a new management team.

Many condo boards understand that they need a property management company, but fewer understand the full scope of its responsibilities. Here's what Ontario condominium managers actually do and why it matters.

The lowest management fee does not always deliver the best value. Ontario condo boards should look beyond price and evaluate service quality, maintenance planning, communication, and financial expertise before choosing a property management company.

Before signing a management agreement, Ontario condo boards should ask these 10 questions to evaluate experience, communication, financial oversight, and long-term fit.

Three essential management practices help protect condo property values over the long term.