Real Estate Fraud
How to protect yourself from real-estate title fraud
Title fraud involves stealing a homeowner’s identity to refinance or sell home without them knowing Recent news stories have highlighted the dangers of real-estate title…
Ontario must double housing production to improve affordability, task force says
A lack of housing supply has once again been called the most significant contributor to worsening housing affordability in Ontario and, by extension, Canada. A…
Would an end to blind bidding help Canadian home buyers?
With concerns about affordability and transparency plaguing Canada’s housing market, some say an end to blind bidding is the solution. But the real estate industry…
Real estate agents caught breaking the law on hidden camera
Our investigation found real estate agents breaking the law and steering buyers from low-commission homes.

Lower speed limits might not make Toronto streets any safer

Published on 2015-06-25 in the Globe and Mail

If Ralph Nader were to opine on lowering speed limits in Toronto, he might argue it’s “unsafe at any speed.”

In 1965, Mr. Nader in his book, Unsafe at Any Speed, challenged the auto industry’s reluctance to introduce seatbelts that would improve the safety of drivers in collisions.