Calgary's trusted source of real estate news, advice and statistics since 1983.
Stories Tagged - Alberta
News
Sept. 11, 2012 | CREBNow
What Can You Expect From CREBNow?
CREBNow has officially launched, we have been putting up some content that hopefully you are finding interesting and useful, and we are excited about what he have planned. As our hub of information grows we aim to provide you detailed and informative information about what will likely be the largest investment you ever make, in more ways than one.
News
Sept. 10, 2012 | CREBNow
Lions Village Opens
Lions Village Affordable Senior Housing opened today in Calgary.
A $10.7 million joint investment by the Government of Canada and the Government of Alberta. The four-story Lions Village houses 90 affordable units for seniors.
A $10.7 million joint investment by the Government of Canada and the Government of Alberta. The four-story Lions Village houses 90 affordable units for seniors.
News
Aug. 16, 2012 | CREBNow
Ahead of the Game
According to a report by Laurentian Bank Securities economic growth within Alberta and Saskatchewan is expected to outpace Canada's other provinces and territories.
The Provincial Monitor stated the two Prairie Provinces will be the driving force behind the national average while the central and eastern provinces will report a weaker performance than the national average.
The Provincial Monitor stated the two Prairie Provinces will be the driving force behind the national average while the central and eastern provinces will report a weaker performance than the national average.
News
Aug. 09, 2012 | CREBNow
Alberta the Place to Be
Alberta has been a veritable hot spot of new residents lately with its strong economy and low unemployment rate.
"There's a reason why Calgary's CTrain has been feeling more congested lately; people have been flocking to Alberta," said ATB Financial economist Will Van't Veld.
"There's a reason why Calgary's CTrain has been feeling more congested lately; people have been flocking to Alberta," said ATB Financial economist Will Van't Veld.