Rental Housing in Vancouver: Housing Initiatives from the City of VancouverCity of Vancouver
The Portland-Vancouver-Hillsboro metropolitan area has a rental vacancy rate of 4.9%, down 9.26% YoY. Pennsylvania’s Rental Vacancy Rate The statewide rental vacancy rate in Pennsylvania is 7.6% as of the end of 2024Q2; that’s 15.2% higher than the national average. ...
In addition to the US, Canada is another important market for short term rental hosts and managers. If you’re wondering what is the average occupancy rate for Airbnb in major cities in Canada, you can see below: Quebec City: 69% Montreal: 66% Victoria: 66% Vancouver: 61% Toronto: 60...
A writer forWiredmakes the case forkeeping your kids off ebikes until they’re old enough to handle them. But bizarrely uses the tragic death ofdeath of 12-year-old Molly Steinsapiras a case in point, even though her death was allegedly the result of brake failure at the base of a s...
The cities ofVancouver,Kelowna,Toronto,Mississauga, andMontreal. likely won’t see much relief in the coming years either as the will to build remains low. The fact is that current home owners and real estate investors, and banks don’t want to see home prices fall. Policies will followed ...
Vancouver Island Travel Guide How to Stay Safe in Quebec City Quebec City is one of the safest cities in North America. It’s safe to walk around late at night, in any neighborhood. You are very unlikely to have anything happen to you here. ...
In the short term, (1-3 years), we should: 1. Make strategic use of the Covid-19 relief funds provided by the Province to municipalities, as recommended by our City financial staff. The City has roughly $2 million in this Covid reserve and using these funds to ease the imme...
Greening the Urban Environment: An Integrated Approach to Planning Sustainable Cities—The Case of Greater Cairo Chapter© 2022 10.1Problems and Challenges Facing China in Its Green City Vision Globally, cities such as Vancouver, Melbourne, Toronto, Copenhagen, and Rotterdam have made remarkable progre...
This chapter examines the generation of Tokyo’s division over time by focusing on the changes in national and municipal policies on urban planning, land use, and housing, as well as the outcomes of these long-term trajectories since the 1950s onward. By
JEFFREY MIZE, Columbian staff writer