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Are you looking for a short excerpt of the last blog post (What To Do If a Tenant Only Pays Partial Rent in Ontario) to use for a social media caption, LinkedIn post, or an email blast? Or do you have a new topic or piece of text you'd like me to pull an excerpt from?

Is your condo board feeling the weight of Ontario’s new 2026 regulations? Choosing between self-management and a professional firm isn't just about saving money anymore—it's about legal survival. We break down the true cost of volunteer burnout, the risks of personal liability for directors, and how professional oversight from TurnKey Rental Management can actually lower your building’s insurance premiums and long-term costs.

Owning a condo in Toronto can be a rewarding investment, but it also comes with responsibilities that can quickly become overwhelming. If you own just one condo, you might wonder if hiring a property manager is necessary or if you can handle everything yourself. This post explores the benefits and drawbacks of hiring a property manager for a single condo in Toronto, helping you decide if it’s a smart move for your situation. What Does a Property Manager Do? A property manager

The Vacant Home Tax is a municipal tax applied to residential properties that remain unoccupied for more than six months in a calendar year. The goal is to discourage property owners from leaving homes empty, which can contribute to housing shortages and rising prices.