Ottawa, Ontario
Ottawa is the one Canadian city where the biggest landowner publishes a list: the Directory of Federal Real Property records 1,519 federal properties inside the city covering 24,613 hectares — 8.8 per cent of Ottawa's land area — of which the National Capital Commission alone holds 1,214 properties and 16,833 hectares. The private half of the skyline is legible too, because its two largest office complexes changed hands in reported transactions: Constitution Square for $480 million in 2017 and Place de Ville for $350 million in 2021. Everything in between runs into the same Ontario wall of a $37.10 parcel register, no assessment roll and no price-paid file.
9 buildings · 9 with an owner established · 16 sources · 7 tier A · 2 tier B · prepared 2026-10-03
Can you find out who owns it?
Ontario's land registry is the official record of ownership and it is public but not open: ServiceOntario states it "contains the official records of property ownership and other legal interests such as mortgages, transfers and leases" and "covers more than 7.4 million parcels", that the services "are only available online" and that on OnLand "You can do a self-search for a fee" — $37.10 per parcel register under the bulletin effective 2 November 2026, with no bulk extract at any price and Teraview restricted to licensed users. MPAC's assessed values sit behind three login-only products and the 2026 tax year still runs on 1 January 2016 values, and Ontario publishes no price-paid dataset, so an Ottawa sale price exists only on the individual registered transfer. Ottawa is nonetheless the best-documented ownership market in the province, for a reason that has nothing to do with Ontario: the federal government is the dominant landowner here and the Directory of Federal Real Property names the custodian department, interest type, land area and floor area of every federal property, parcel by parcel, under the Open Government Licence. Where a building in this record is federal, the owner is a published fact; where it is private, it is a fact only because somebody reported a sale.
Is ownership public?Public, but one paid search at a time
Cost of one title search$37.10 for a copy of a parcel register incl. first page ($9.70 statutory + $24.25 ELRSA + $3.15 HST), effective 2 November 2026; $13.15 per adjacent parcel register search per PIN (Teraview only)
Bulk ownership dataNone published
Sale pricesAggregates only — no individual sales
1
The marquee buildings
The towers that set the tone of the core, and who holds them. A price is the price a document states, on the date it states — not an estimate of what the building is worth now.
| Building | Use | Owner | Owner type | Last price paid |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Parliament Hill 111, 229 and 249 Wellington Street, Ottawa 108,541 m² (1.17M sq ft) in 7 buildings on 19.50 hectares |
Civic | Government of Canada (Public Services and Procurement Canada) The Directory of Federal Real Property records "Parliament Hill", 111, 229 and 249 Wellington Street, custodian Public Services and Procurement Canada, interest type "Crown Owned", primary use "Legislative, Judicial and Diplomatic": seven buildings, 108,541 m² of floor area on 19.50 ha. This is the fourth-largest federal building complex in Ottawa by floor area and the plainest demonstration of what the open federal dataset does that Ontario's register will not — it states the owner of the most consequential address in the country for nothing. |
Government | —A |
| Tunney's Pasture Scott Street, Ottawa 237,375 m² (2.56M sq ft) in 10 buildings on 48.77 hectares |
Office | Government of Canada (Public Services and Procurement Canada) The largest federal site in Ottawa by floor area, recorded in the Directory of Federal Real Property as PSPC, "Crown Owned", use "Office": ten buildings and 237,375 m² on 48.77 ha. PSPC's Ottawa portfolio is 59 Crown-owned properties on only 257.96 ha carrying 1,450,199 m² of floor space — the mirror image of the National Capital Commission, which holds 1,214 properties and 16,833 ha but only 344,841 m² of building. The other PSPC towers in the core are recorded the same way: the C.D. Howe Site, 95,707 m²; L'Esplanade Laurier, 91,161 m²; the Major-General G. R. Pearkes Site, 74,428 m²; and the Carling Campus, 110,765 m². |
Government | —A |
| Place de Ville 320 Queen St, 112 Kent St, 300 and 330 Sparks St, Ottawa 1.17–1.2M sq ft across four buildings; Tower C is 29 storeys and 367 feet · 29 floors |
Office | Crestpoint Real Estate Investments Ltd. and Crown Realty Partners (for Vestcor Inc.) 50% each Crown Realty Partners' own release of 30 November 2021: "Crown Realty Partners ('Crown'), on behalf of Vestcor Inc. ('Vestcor'), is pleased to announce the acquisition of Place de Ville ... on a 50/50 basis with Crestpoint Real Estate Management Ltd. ... Place de Ville is a 1.2M square foot office complex and most notably, 'Tower C' at 320 Queen Street stands as Ottawa's tallest office building at 29 storeys (367 feet)." The Ottawa Business Journal, same day, put the price at $350 million for "the 1.17-million-square foot downtown property", named AIMCo, Brookfield Properties and CPPIB as sellers, and reported the federal government "occupying about 85 per cent of the complex". |
Pension fund | CAD $350,000,000 2021-11-30 Announced 30 November 2021; OBJ reported the deal "closed last week". Vendors: Alberta Investment Management Corp., Brookfield Properties and the Canada Pension Plan Investment Board. A |
| Constitution Square 340, 350 and 360 Albert Street, Ottawa 1.06M sq ft of Class AA office across three towers built 1986–2007 |
Office | Greystone Managed Investments, with Canderel and Canstone Realty Advisors Greystone the majority owner; Canderel property and leasing manager, Canstone asset manager Ottawa Business Journal, 12 September 2017: "A consortium of investors closed the largest real estate transaction in Ottawa's history Monday, buying the Constitution Square downtown office complex for $480 million. The buyers – Greystone Managed Investments, Canderel and Canstone Realty Advisors – announced the deal Tuesday. Regina-based Greystone becomes the majority owner ... Constitution Square had been jointly owned since 2005 by Oxford Properties ... and the Canada Pension Plan Investment Board." This is ownership as of that document. No later sale was found, but nothing confirms the 2026 position either: the complex's own About page now names only JLL, as manager. See unverified. |
Institution | CAD $480,000,000 2017-09-11 Closed the Monday before the 12 September 2017 announcement; the largest real estate transaction in Ottawa's history at the time. Vendors: Oxford Properties and CPPIB, joint owners since 2005. A |
| CF Rideau Centre 50 Rideau Street, Ottawa 897,190 sq ft GLA (375,738 sq ft CRU), 174 stores, $1,168 sales per sq ft |
Retail | Cadillac Fairview Published on Cadillac Fairview's own property page for CF Rideau Centre at 50 Rideau Street: 897,190 sq ft GLA, 375,738 sq ft CRU, 174 stores, $1,168 sales per square foot and $3,304 food-court sales per square foot, with "a new 35,000-square-foot dining hall, a three-level underground parkade, and a complete interior renovation". The Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan's own real estate page states: "Cadillac Fairview (CF), our wholly owned subsidiary ... manages over 35 million square feet of leasable space at 68 properties across the country." CF's page is a leasing page, not a title, and states no price. |
Pension fund | —B |
| Bayshore Shopping Centre 100 Bayshore Dr, Ottawa 880,000 sq ft |
Retail | KingSett Capital 100% since 2021 Ottawa Business Journal, 15 September 2021: "KingSett Capital is now sole owner of the region's second-largest shopping mall after purchasing Ivanhoe Cambridge's 50 per cent stake in the Bayshore Shopping Centre for $193.5-million. KingSett and Ivanhoe Cambridge were joint owners of the west-end mall, which opened in 1973 and attracted more than eight million visitors a year before the pandemic." The sale was part of Ivanhoé Cambridge's plan to keep its portfolio "well-diversified"; Bayshore was that firm's only Ottawa property, and Cushman & Wakefield took over management of the 880,000-square-foot mall. |
Private equity | CAD $193,500,000 2021-09 Price paid for Ivanhoé Cambridge's 50 per cent stake; OBJ reported the transaction "closed earlier this summer" and that it valued the whole centre at $387 million. A |
| World Exchange Plaza 111 Albert Street / 45 O'Connor Street / 100 Queen Street, Ottawa 675,000 sq ft of retail and office across two towers and a multi-level concourse |
Office | British Columbia Investment Management Corporation and RBC Global Asset Management Ottawa Business Journal, on the completion of the complex's three-year renovation: the changes "are part of a major revamp of the World Exchange Plaza, which opened more than three decades ago and is owned by the British Columbia Investment Management Corp. and RBC Global Asset Management. The first phase of the complex was completed in 1991 and the second phase was finished in 2001." The same report describes "the two-tower, 675,000-square-foot retail and office complex just south of Parliament Hill", which QuadReal manages. The property's own site confirms only the manager; QuadReal's listing states its own $98.5 billion AUM without naming the owner. No split is stated. |
Pension fund | —B |
| Carlingwood Shopping Centre 2121 Carling Ave, Ottawa 30-acre site |
Retail | Anthem Properties Group and Streamliner Properties Ottawa Business Journal, 3 June 2024, reporting the owners' plan for residential development on the 30-acre site: "Carlingwood Shopping Centre was acquired two years ago by Vancouver's Anthem Properties Group and Toronto-based Streamliner Properties." The same article calls the Carlingwood purchase "the largest transaction in Ottawa's retail sector since KingSett Capital acquired Ivanhoe Cambridge's 50 per cent stake in Bayshore Shopping Centre for $193.5 million in 2021" and notes Marcus & Millichap found Ottawa's retail vacancy rate at an all-time low in 2023. Anthem and Streamliner did not respond to the paper's requests for comment, and the purchase price is not stated. |
Developer | —A |
| Ottawa Macdonald-Cartier International Airport Part of Concessions 1, 2 and 3, Gore, Rideau Front, Ottawa 1,894.11 hectares (4,681 acres) with 73,991 m² of federal floor area in 33 buildings |
Institutional | Government of Canada (Transport Canada) The Directory of Federal Real Property records the airport as Transport Canada, interest type "Crown Owned", primary use "Transportation Air", 1,894.11 ha with 33 buildings and 73,991 m² of floor area — the largest single federal landholding inside Ottawa and 0.68 per cent of the city's land area on its own. Transport Canada's whole Ottawa holding is four Crown-owned properties totalling 1,895.22 ha, of which the airport is all but 1.1 ha. The dataset records the Crown's interest; it does not name the airport authority that operates the site, and no operator lease was opened for Ottawa in this research, so none is claimed. |
Government | —A |
2
The core land
The most valuable ground in the city, and what the public record says about it.
Ottawa's core question is not which tower is worth most — Ontario will not tell you — but how much of the city the Crown holds, and that is answerable to the hectare. The Directory of Federal Real Property was downloaded in full and parsed parcel by parcel for this record, with each parcel attributed to the municipality the dataset itself names and cross-checked against its Metro Area field (a necessary step: Parks Canada's Rideau Canal and Trent-Severn records spread parcels across dozens of municipalities, and "Hamilton" in that dataset can mean Hamilton Township in Northumberland County). Against Ottawa's land area from the 2021 Census, the result is that the federal government holds something close to a tenth of the city — and that two different federal bodies hold it in completely different shapes.
All federal real property in Ottawa1,519 properties, 24,613.49 ha (8.83% of the city), 4,631,208 m² of floor space in 1,800 buildings
Directory of Federal Real Property, dataset dated 21–22 November 2025, downloaded and parsed 3 October 2026; Ottawa's land area of 2,788.20 km² from Statistics Canada table 98-10-0002 (2021 Census). Of the 1,519, 1,362 are "Crown Owned" (24,417.48 ha, 3,294,262 m², 1,642 buildings); the rest are leases, licences, lease-purchases or occupancies without an interest.
Largest single landowner in OttawaNational Capital Commission — 1,214 properties, 16,833.31 ha, 6.04% of the city
Same parse: all 1,214 are "Crown Owned", and together they carry only 344,841 m² of floor area — the NCC is a land holder, not a building owner. Its largest single parcels inside Ottawa are Mer Bleue Natural Lands (1,087.43 ha), 1740 Woodroffe Avenue (452.90 ha) and Stoney Swamp Natural Lands (334.02 ha). The NCC's own About page describes it as "the federal Crown corporation dedicated to ensuring that the National Capital is a dynamic and inspiring source of pride", created by Parliament in 1959 under the National Capital Act, reporting to Parliament.
Largest holder of floor spacePublic Services and Procurement Canada — 1,450,199 m² Crown-owned on 257.96 ha, plus 104 leases
Same parse. PSPC owns 59 Ottawa properties outright and leases or licences 104 more. The ten largest federal buildings in the city are PSPC's, the National Research Council's Montreal Road campus (227,474 m² in 91 buildings on 114.46 ha), Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada's Ottawa Research and Development Centre (100,134 m² in 87 buildings on 410.85 ha) and CSIS's national headquarters at 1941 Ogilvie Rd (80,993 m² on 15.90 ha).
Largest reported private transactions$480M (Constitution Square, 2017) and $350M (Place de Ville, 2021)
Ottawa Business Journal, 12 September 2017 and 30 November 2021. The 2017 deal was described at the time as the largest in Ottawa's history and the 2021 deal as the second-largest. Both are reported transaction prices, not register entries; Ontario publishes no price-paid file, so these two numbers and the $193.5 million paid for a half interest in Bayshore are the whole of the priced record for Ottawa in this file.
Highest assessed parcel / core assessed totalnot published
MPAC's Assessment Cycle page, read 3 October 2026: "Property assessments for the 2026 property tax year will continue to be based on fully phased-in January 1, 2016 current values." Values are reachable only through AboutMyProperty, propertyline or Municipal Connect, all login-only, and aboutmyproperty.ca redirects a script to a CAPTCHA. ottawa.ca itself returns an Incapsula rejection to a script, so no municipal assessment base was obtained either.
Provincial housing target and progress151,000 homes by 2031; 28,641 since 2022; 7,871 in 2024 against a 12,583 target (62.55%)
Ontario's housing supply progress, January–December 2024, data.ontario.ca, Open Government Licence – Ontario. Status: "Not met". Ottawa signed its pledge on 23 November 2022, earlier than any other city in this batch, and carries the largest municipal target in the province after Toronto.
5
Who builds the houses
New-home building in this market: the volume, and the firms behind it. Ownership of a builder matters as much as its volume — a private-equity platform and a family firm behave differently.
Ottawa's new homes come from a tight group of long-established local firms, and unusually for Canada there is a public league table of them — a regulator's. The Home Construction Regulatory Authority's Ontario Builder Directory publishes each licensee's "Total Possessions", the number of freehold and condominium homes actually occupied by a buyer, and the Ottawa-registered umbrellas read as a who's-who of the Ottawa Valley: Minto, Richcraft, Claridge, Caivan, Tamarack, Regional Group's eQ Homes, Glenview, Uniform, HN Homes, Valecraft. The usual Ontario warnings apply: the counts are cumulative and province-wide, not annual Ottawa starts, and builders incorporate a company per project so only the umbrella account is usable. Minto's figure in particular spans decades and several provinces. On volume, the province's own open data has Ottawa at 7,871 units of housing progress in 2024 against a 12,583 target, and 28,641 since 2022 against 151,000 by 2031.
| Name | Type | Total possessions (cumulative, Ontario) |
|---|---|---|
| Minto HCRA umbrella 10382, 180 Kent Street, Ottawa: 9,541 freehold + 4,761 condominium, 19 chargeable conciliations and $394,103 in total claims. The largest builder umbrella in this record outside Mattamy's, and the only Ottawa one with both a large freehold and a large condominium book. Minto Apartment REIT, a separate listed entity, is Ottawa's best-known purpose-built rental owner, but rental is not warranty-enrolled and therefore invisible in these counts. |
Family / private | 14,302A |
| Richcraft Homes HCRA umbrella 11792406, 2280 St. Laurent Boulevard, Ottawa: 3,811 freehold + 676 condominium, 32 chargeable conciliations and $505,652 in total claims — the second-highest claim total in this record. |
Family / private | 4,487A |
| Claridge Homes HCRA umbrella 9732, 210 Gladstone Avenue, Ottawa: 2,952 freehold + 1,400 condominium, 42 chargeable conciliations and $196,080 in claims — the highest conciliation count of any builder in this five-city batch. Claridge is also the developer of Claridge Icon, Ottawa's tallest residential tower. |
Family / private | 4,352A |
| Caivan Communities HCRA umbrella 12548395, 2934 Baseline Road, Ottawa: 3,251 freehold + 436 condominium, zero chargeable conciliations and $156,997 in claims. 23 of its 27 licences were in "Licensed" status at the time of the query — the most actively licensed group in Ottawa. |
Private company | 3,687A |
| Tamarack Homes HCRA umbrella 12540222, 3187 Albion Road South, Ottawa: 3,239 freehold + 18 condominium, 3 chargeable conciliations but $3,417,582 in total claims — by far the largest claim total in this record, against one of its smaller conciliation counts. |
Family / private | 3,257A |
| The Regional Group (eQ Homes) HCRA umbrella 12265680, 1737 Woodward Drive, Ottawa: 2,232 freehold + 309 condominium, 5 chargeable conciliations, no claims recorded. eQ Homes is the housebuilding arm of Regional Group. |
Private company | 2,541A |
| Glenview Homes (Ottawa) HCRA umbrella 12542690, 190 O'Connor Street, Ottawa: 1,176 freehold + 0 condominium, 1 chargeable conciliation and $22,301 in claims. |
Family / private | 1,176A |
| Uniform Urban Developments HCRA umbrella 12136532, 117 Centrepointe Drive, Ottawa: 910 freehold + 70 condominium, 2 chargeable conciliations, no claims. |
Private company | 980A |
| HN Homes Limited Partnership HCRA account for HN Homes Limited Partnership, 2193 Arch Street, Ottawa, licensed 12 July 2013: 960 freehold, 0 condominium, 7 chargeable conciliations. Recorded as a standalone licence rather than under an umbrella. |
Private company | 960A |
| City of Ottawa — all builders Ontario's housing supply progress, January–December 2024: Ottawa recorded 7,871 units of housing progress against a 2024 target of 12,583 (62.55%, status "Not met"), and 28,641 since 2022 against a ten-year target of 151,000. The province counts housing starts, additional residential units, long-term-care beds, licensed congregate retirement suites and postsecondary student beds. |
Government | 7,871 in 2024A |
6
Commercial landlords
The commercial side, counted separately from housing: who holds the office, retail and industrial floor area.
Ottawa's commercial landlord table has an unusual shape: the largest landlord is the Crown, which owns 1.45 million square metres of office through PSPC and then rents another hundred buildings' worth on top; and the largest private landlords are pension and institutional money that bought in from outside — a New Brunswick public-sector pension plan, a British Columbia one, a Saskatchewan-founded manager and an Ontario private-equity firm. The federal government is also the dominant tenant of the private towers: OBJ reported it occupies about 85 per cent of Place de Ville. Every private figure below comes from a reported transaction or an owner's own statement, because Ontario publishes no roll and no prices.
| Name | Type | Floor area / assets |
|---|---|---|
| Public Services and Procurement Canada Directory of Federal Real Property, parsed 3 October 2026. The Crown-owned portfolio includes Tunney's Pasture (237,375 m²), the Carling Campus (110,765 m²), Parliament Hill (108,541 m²), the C.D. Howe Site (95,707 m²), L'Esplanade Laurier (91,161 m²) and the Major-General G. R. Pearkes Site (74,428 m²). The 104 leases include the 68,350 m² Skyline Complex at 1400 Merivale Road. A further 73,010 m² at 73 Leikin Drive is held under the dataset's distinct "Lease Purchase" interest type. |
Government | 1,450,199 m² Crown-owned on 257.96 ha across 59 Ottawa properties, plus 104 leasesA |
| National Capital Commission Same parse: all Crown Owned, 6.04 per cent of Ottawa's land area, and the largest single landowner in the city by a factor of nine. Its own About page describes a federal Crown corporation created in 1959 under the National Capital Act, with predecessors going back to the Ottawa Improvement Commission of 1899. Its largest building holding is 72,257 m² at the former Bell Northern Research site, Moodie Dr. at Carling Ave. |
Government | 1,214 properties, 16,833.31 ha, 344,841 m² of floor areaA |
| Crestpoint Real Estate Investments Ltd. and Crown Realty Partners (for Vestcor Inc.) Crown's own release, 30 November 2021, and OBJ the same day. Crown added that "in the fall of 2019, Crown entered the Ottawa market with a 289,000 square foot acquisition and has since grown to own and manage more than 2.5M square feet of office space across the National Capital Region", and describes itself as having "over three billion dollars of real assets under management". |
Pension fund | 1.17–1.2M sq ft (Place de Ville), 50/50A |
| Greystone Managed Investments, with Canderel and Canstone Realty Advisors OBJ, 12 September 2017: $480 million, Greystone the majority owner, Canderel the property and leasing manager, Canstone the asset manager. Position as at that document; the complex's own site now names only JLL as manager and nothing opened here confirms the ownership in 2026. |
Institution | 1.06M sq ft of Class AA office (Constitution Square)A |
| British Columbia Investment Management Corporation and RBC Global Asset Management OBJ states the complex "is owned by the British Columbia Investment Management Corp. and RBC Global Asset Management", with QuadReal Property Group as manager; QuadReal's own listing gives its assets under management as $98.5 billion and describes itself as "an institutional, Canadian-owned global real estate company" headquartered in Vancouver. The split between the two owners is not stated. |
Pension fund | 675,000 sq ft (World Exchange Plaza)A |
| Cadillac Fairview Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan: "Cadillac Fairview (CF), our wholly owned subsidiary ... manages over 35 million square feet of leasable space at 68 properties across the country." Its Ottawa asset, CF Rideau Centre, carries 897,190 sq ft GLA, 375,738 sq ft CRU and 174 stores on CF's own property page. |
Pension fund | over 35M sq ft at 68 properties nationally; 897,190 sq ft GLA in OttawaA |
| KingSett Capital OBJ, 15 September 2021: KingSett became sole owner by buying Ivanhoé Cambridge's 50 per cent stake for $193.5 million, a price implying a $387 million value for the whole centre. Cushman & Wakefield manages it. |
Private equity | 880,000 sq ft (Bayshore Shopping Centre), 100%A |
?
Looked for and not found
Claims this page would have made if a source could be opened. They are left out rather than guessed.
- Whether Greystone Managed Investments, Canderel and Canstone Realty Advisors still own Constitution Square. The $480 million 2017 purchase is documented; Greystone was subsequently folded into TD Asset Management (the acquirer's own deal page now sits at greystone.td.com, which would not open), the complex's own About page names only JLL as manager, and no later sale was found. The record therefore states ownership as of the cited 2017 transaction and nothing more.
- The registered owner of any Ottawa office building not covered by a reported transaction or the federal directory. The parcel register costs $37.10 per PIN and there is no bulk route.
- The respective interests of British Columbia Investment Management Corporation and RBC Global Asset Management in World Exchange Plaza. The owners are named by OBJ; no split is published, and the property's own site and QuadReal's listing name only the manager.
- The price Anthem Properties Group and Streamliner Properties paid for Carlingwood Shopping Centre in 2022. OBJ states the buyers and the year and that the deal was the largest Ottawa retail transaction since Bayshore, but states no price, and both buyers declined to comment.
- The operator of Ottawa Macdonald-Cartier International Airport and the terms of its lease. The federal directory establishes that Transport Canada owns the 1,894.11 ha site; no airport-authority ground lease was opened for Ottawa, so unlike Toronto Pearson no tenancy is described here.
- Any assessed value for any Ottawa parcel, and therefore any 'highest assessed parcel' or core assessed total. MPAC publishes no roll, its lookup is CAPTCHA-gated, and ottawa.ca returns an Incapsula rejection to a script.
- Any per-sale price with an address anywhere in Ontario. Consideration appears on the registered transfer instrument only, per parcel, at the fees in s2.
- The National Capital Commission's own account of its holdings. The figures here are counted from the federal directory because ncc-ccn.gc.ca/about/corporate-reports returns a JSON 404 and no NCC annual report was located.
- The owners of Minto Place, 90 Elgin / Performance Court, the Canadian Tire Centre and Lansdowne Park — four obvious candidates for this list for which no opened source named an owner. Morguard, Morguard REIT and Dream Office REIT all hold Ottawa office space and all file publicly, but no filing was opened in this research that itemised an Ottawa asset.
- Whether any sitting member of Ottawa City Council holds property relevant to a council decision. ottawa.ca was unreadable to a script, no conflict-of-interest registry was reached, nothing was established and nothing is claimed.
§
Sources
- Land Registry — "the official records of property ownership", 7.4 million parcels, self-search for a fee — ServiceOntario · openA
- Bulletin No. 2026-04 — Land Services Fee Changes effective November 2, 2026 (Schedules I–III) — Ministry of Public and Business Service Delivery and Procurement, ServiceOntario, Land Registry Services Branch · openA
- Directory of Federal Real Property — full XML dataset (custodian, interest type, land area, floor area and building count per parcel) — Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat, Office of the Comptroller General · openA
- Population and dwelling counts: census subdivisions — land area in square kilometres, 2021 — Statistics Canada, table 98-10-0002-01 · openA
- The Assessment Cycle — 2026 taxes still based on 1 January 2016 values — Municipal Property Assessment Corporation (MPAC) · openA
- About Us — the NCC as a federal Crown corporation created in 1959 under the National Capital Act — National Capital Commission · openA
- Crown enters Downtown Ottawa with acquisition/management of 1.2M SF Place de Ville Complex — Crown Realty Partners · openA
- It's official: Ottawa's Constitution Square sells for $480M; and Place de Ville sold for $350M in second-largest deal in Ottawa history — Ottawa Business Journal (David Sali) · openA
- CF Rideau Centre — property page (897,190 sq ft GLA, 174 stores, $1,168 sales PSF) — Cadillac Fairview · openA
- Bayshore stake sold in deal that values shopping centre at $387-million — Ottawa Business Journal (David Sali) · openA
- Get a sneak peek at new-look World Exchange Plaza as landlord eyes 'amazing' retail names for revamped complex — Ottawa Business Journal · openA
- Carlingwood Shopping Centre sold as new owners eye residential development for 30-acre site — Ottawa Business Journal (David Sali) · openA
- Ontario Builder Directory — builder and umbrella summaries (/api/builders, /api/buildersummary, /api/umbrellaSummary) — Home Construction Regulatory Authority (HCRA) · openA
- Ontario's housing supply: January – December 2024 (ten-year target, annual target, progress, status by municipality) — Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing, Ontario Data Catalogue · openA
- Real Estate — "Cadillac Fairview (CF), our wholly owned subsidiary... over 35 million square feet of leasable space at 68 properties" — Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan · openA
- World Exchange Plaza — 111 Albert Street (building listing; QuadReal as manager, $98.5B AUM) — QuadReal Property Group · openA