The Canadian real estate industry is undergoing a significant transformation driven by artificial intelligence and technology, reshaping the way properties are bought and sold.
AiReal EstateTechnologyCanadaAutomationReal EstateMay 16, 2025

AI is automating many tasks in the real estate industry, from property listings and virtual tours to negotiations and legal documentation, making the process more efficient and tech-driven.
AI-powered platforms match users with properties based on nuanced preferences, suggest homes with specific layouts or locations, and provide accurate property valuations using smart pricing tools.
Virtual tours allow buyers to walk through homes remotely, reducing the need for physical presence and open houses. They are guided by intelligent voice assistants and can adapt based on user behavior.
Smart lock systems with remote access allow buyers to view properties independently, alerting owners or agents. They can unlock homes with verified identity scans and temporary codes, simplifying security and maintenance.
AI chatbots can handle initial negotiations, provide counteroffers, and summarize legal terms. They generate contract templates quickly, reducing errors and ensuring compliance with regulations.

Mid-tier cities like Faridabad, Lucknow, Vrindavan, Ludhiana, Chandigarh, Indore, Dehradun, and Jaipur are becoming hotspots in the real estate market, offering a low-cost, peaceful life and high returns on investment.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi will visit Maharashtra on Saturday to launch several development initiatives costing over Rs 56,000 crore, including the BKC-Aarey JVLR section of Mumbai Metro Line - 3 and various agricultural and animal husbandry projects.

A Klarman Fellow at Cornell University has conducted a groundbreaking analysis of housing costs, providing new insights into the factors affecting real estate development and the built environment. This research has significant implications for urban plan

The real estate sector in Mumbai is experiencing significant disruptions due to a recent directive from the National Green Tribunal (NGT). This order has led to the suspension of nearly 200 projects in the Mumbai Metropolitan Region (MMR), causing delays

Currently, individuals occupying temple lands submit manual applications to SJTA for property sale or transfer. This process is set to become more efficient with the launch of an online platform.

Mumbai witnessed a significant rise in property registrations in February 2025, with 12,056 units registered, according to real estate consultant Knight Frank India. This growth indicates a robust market recovery and increased investor confidence in the c