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- The Ontario real estate market continues to evolve, and the sale of residential properties with tenants still in place is becoming increasingly common. Whether you’re a buyer, seller, or real estate professional, it’s crucial to understand the legal landscape that governs these transactions under Ontario law. Here’s what you need to know about buying or […]Read More
- Navigating the Ontario real estate market can feel overwhelming, especially when faced with complex legal terminology and industry jargon. Whether you’re a first-time homebuyer, seasoned investor, or real estate professional, understanding these key terms is crucial for making informed decisions and protecting your interests throughout any property transaction. Here is part 3, our final part, […]Read More
- Navigating the Ontario real estate market can feel overwhelming, especially when faced with complex legal terminology and industry jargon. Whether you’re a first-time homebuyer, seasoned investor, or real estate professional, understanding these key terms is crucial for making informed decisions and protecting your interests throughout any property transaction. Here is part 2 of our list […]Read More
- Navigating the Ontario real estate market can feel overwhelming, especially when faced with complex legal terminology and industry jargon. Whether you’re a first-time homebuyer, seasoned investor, or real estate professional, understanding these key terms is crucial for making informed decisions and protecting your interests throughout any property transaction. Here is part 1 of our list […]Read More
- This post is a part of our OREA APS series. This time we are taking about the legal description which is found on the first page of Form 100 (which deals with freehold houses) and Form 101 (which deals with condominium units). In Ontario, every parcel of land has a legal description—a formal, precise way […]Read More
- This post is about a clause in the Ontario OREA version of the Agreement of Purchase and Sale. We are specifically talking about Form 100 or 101 that has been revised in 2025. We are planning a series about various parts of the OREA contract, so stay tuned for the next one. In Ontario, the […]Read More
- Buying a home in Ontario should be a fresh start, but sometimes new homeowners are surprised to find outstanding bills left behind by the seller, such as unpaid utility accounts, property taxes, or contractor invoices. This can be frustrating and confusing—especially if you assumed everything was settled on closing day. While not all leftover bills […]Read More
- The Tarion Warranty Program is a consumer protection initiative in Ontario designed to safeguard buyers of newly built homes. Administered by Tarion, an independent, not-for-profit corporation, this program plays a key role in Ontario’s new home construction landscape by ensuring builders meet specific standards and that homeowners are protected, as mandated by the Ontario New Home […]Read More
- Title insurance is a form of protection for property owners and lenders that covers various risks associated with the ownership and registration of real estate. In Ontario, it is not mandatory, but it is highly recommended and commonly purchased during residential real estate transactions. Title insurance provides protection against issues that could affect the owner’s […]Read More
- Buying or selling a home is a big decision, and while most people go through a licensed real estate agent, private real estate sales (also known as “For Sale by Owner” or FSBO transactions) are becoming more common. Whether you’re looking to avoid commission fees or have more control over the process, it’s essential to […]Read More