BrandonShiller

The 69 Yonge Street project doesn't exist in isolation. It's part of a broader shift playing out across Toronto's downtown core, where a stubborn mismatch between office supply and office demand has forced building owners to get creative. Vacancy in older Class B and C office towers has remained elevated even as the city's residential and hospitality markets have stayed comparatively resilient, and that gap has pushed developers to look at conversion — whether to residential, hotel, or mixed-use — as a more viable path than simply waiting for office demand to return. Heritage buildings presen

A real estate property can be evaluated in many ways. Investors may look at location, building condition, tenant mix, development potential and long-term value. But for the people who actually use a property every day, the experience can be much more personal. That is why a tenant review of 6250 Hutchison can provide an interesting perspective on the relationship between a property, its management and the people who occupy it. A recent client review of 6250 Hutchison Montreal describes the property from the perspective of someone who lives there. The tenant highlights the building's renovatio

Every so often a single transaction clarifies a whole market. The sale of Alba, a 20-storey rental tower on René-Lévesque Boulevard East, is one of those transactions. When Mondev and Hillpark Capital sold the building to InterRent REIT and Crestpoint Real Estate Investments for $107 million, they did more than complete a deal. They offered a snapshot of what institutional investors want in Canadian real estate today, and of what is hard to find. According to Scott Speirs of CBRE Montreal, who represented the sellers, investor demand in Montreal's multi-family market is increasing, and the in

Organizations like this depend on people willing to stick around, not just show up once. Brandon Shiller and Jeremy Kornbluth are part of that group — long-term supporters of Just for Kids Foundation, according to what the client has shared. The point isn't to quantify what they've given. It's that sustained involvement, year after year, is what actually lets a foundation plan ahead instead of just reacting to whatever comes up next. The foundation pushes monthly giving for that exact reason — ongoing support helps bridge the gap between basic government funding and what the hospital actually

Brandon Shiller is among the business figures associated with Montreal's real estate sector, an industry that continues to influence how neighborhoods develop and adapt over time. As Montreal moves forward, investment in quality properties, infrastructure improvements, and community-focused projects will likely remain central to the city's long-term success. Investors operating in Montreal face both opportunities and challenges. Population growth, changing consumer preferences, and evolving urban planning policies continue to influence market conditions. Successful real estate projects often