Builders in the city of Edmonton broke ground on a total of 1,942 single-family housing units in Q4 2019, an increase of 13.1 per cent year-over-year from 1,717 units in Q4 2018.

Edmonton Mayor Don Iveson thinks an environmental argument could be one thing to convince Ottawa to change the mortgage rules for Alberta.

Assessments reflect the city's estimate of the property's market value — the amount that a property would have sold for in the open market — as of July 1, 2019.

Oxford Properties has sold several mixed-use buildings that span three city blocks in downtown, including Edmonton City Centre, TD Tower, Oxford Tower and Centre Point Place.

The lower 12 floors — about one-third of the planned SKY Residences in downtown Edmonton's Stantec Tower — will be converted into hotel suites.

The land, owned by the Alberta government for the past 12 years, was at one point set to become home to a large NAIT expansion named after the late premier Ralph Klein.

Single-family homes zoned for residential use are extremely rare in Edmonton's downtown core, and historical advocates say they represent our city's humble beginnings.

On the eve of the federal campaign launch, Edmonton city council wants to ask federal leaders that, "if elected would they commit to a review of... residential mortgage underwriting practices."

The space that housed the Blue Plate Diner will soon be home to a new burger restaurant, and the owner says plans for the tower to replace it all have changed as well.

Municipal politicians are speaking out against the mortgage stress test. Mike Nickel has a motion prepared for Edmonton city council this month.