Halifax Home Prices Set To Spike Again In 2022
Royal LePage predicts Halifax will be among the top three cities in the country that will see the largest increases in home prices next year.
Royal LePage predicts Halifax will be among the top three cities in the country that will see the largest increases in home prices next year.
Statistics Canada revealed that inflation in the country continues to rise at rates not seen in almost two decades.
The plan could see several businesses demolished and 12,500 people living on a relatively small piece of land along Mumford Road, known to many as the West End Mall.
IBM and Nova Scotia Business Inc. have a deal that will bring 350 highly skilled jobs to the province. The jobs will be created over five years and will focus on a process that automates the way customers access data.
Dalhousie University, Cape Breton University, and Acadia University are putting a pause on the tests, starting on December 14.
Brendan Doherty of The Old Triangle Irish Alehouse in Halifax says hundreds of reservations could be cancelled in the wake of Monday’s announcement of new restrictions to contain the new Covid-19 variant.
A recent survey suggests 51 percent of landlords were selling, or considering selling, their properties. They represent 5,400 multi-residential unit buildings and 3,600 in duplexes and single-family homes.
New restrictions will also go into effect for businesses at the end of the week.
Nova Scotia is reporting 114 new cases of Covid-19 and the arrival of the Omicron variant in the province, resulting in new restrictions on gathering limits and mask use.
A BDC survey found 92 percent of Atlantic Canadian business owners expect to spend as much or more money on their business in 2022.