DeutschNewstral
Article
thestar.com on 2019-08-30 01:33
Allowing property owners to use secondary suites as short-term rentals bad for Toronto’s rental market, expert says
Related news
- Could new Airbnb rules discourage legal secondary suites?thestar.com
- Landlords lose appeal over Toronto’s new rules to limit Airbnb, other short-term rentalsthestar.com
- What Toronto’s new Airbnb rules mean for party rentalsthestar.com
Will garden suites fix Toronto’s housing crisis?The Globe and Mail- Competition for apartments is back as Toronto’s rental market shrugs off its pandemic slumpthestar.com
- Appeal stalls Toronto’s short-term rental rules for at least at yearthestar.com
Toronto’s rental frenzy inspires new perksfinance-commerce.com- Toronto’s hot housing market spills over to condo rentalsThe Globe and Mail
- NB.C. rental crisis goes far beyond impact of short-term rentals, say expertsnationalpost.com
- ECity takes first step toward allowing secondary suitese-know.ca
- Toronto’s best hope for affordable rental housing faces hardshipsThe Globe and Mail
- Airbnb says it doesn’t affect Toronto’s rental marketThe Globe and Mail
- Ultrathin rental building could be coming to Toronto’s Entertainment Districtthestar.com
- Five take-aways from eight days of hearings on Airbnb-style rentalsthestar.com
Allowing Short-Term Rentals Hurts Long-Term Rental Marketlagunabeachindy.com- Who rents a house for $9,000 a month? What upscale rentals say about Toronto’s housing marketthestar.com
- Head of Toronto’s real estate agency offered staff below-market rentals despite city’s affordable housing rulesthestar.com
- Air Canada comes out against allowing jets at Toronto’s island airportThe Globe and Mail
- Roommate matchmaking event seeks to connect tenants in Toronto’s tight rental marketthestar.com
- No kids allowed? In Toronto’s competitive rental market, some families question why rejections keep piling upthestar.com