Extracted from the above article (italicized):

Graywood's strategic entry into BTR is the result of years of preparation, including proactive site assessments and due-diligence to evaluate project viability under both for-rent and for-sale models. As a fully integrated organization, Graywood intends to develop, construct, lease, operate, and manage its rental properties in-house, supported by a leadership team with deep rental expertise.

"We've been studying rental as an opportunity for several years
, and we see it as a long-term complement to our condominium portfolio," adds Sweeney. "Build-to-Rent is not a temporary pivot for us—it's an integral part of our strategy to meet housing demand in urban neighbourhoods where people are increasingly choosing to rent. At the same time, we believe both pre-construction condos and homes will continue to be an attractive option for buyers, in key markets."


Mhmm sure Graywood, "years" of preparation. Let's just call a spade a spade here, the condo market hit the dumps and that's when you started shifting to rentals. Nothing more, nothing less.
 
May be i lack awareness but i feel like in the Western world Mississauga and Vaughan will be the suburbs with most skyscrapers (150m+) by 2030. what do u think?
Depends on what you define as western world.

I assume you mean the English speaking world + Europe ?

Then outside of NYC, and some of vancouvers burbs, I'm fairly confident in saying that this might already be the case.

Tho I'm not sure why you'd limit yourself to those countries. The world's a pretty big place lol
 
Because i have seen Aisan cities and trust me Western world doesnot come closssssee to the density.
 

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