In the Headlines

An in-depth feature on the battle over multiplex development on Palmerston Boulevard, the politics of neighbourhood character, and why Toronto's housing future depends on missing middle housing.

After initial rejection, Green Street Flats' revised 9-unit plan for 501 Palmerston Blvd. was approved by the committee of adjustment, with the chair calling it 'significantly improved.'

A thoughtful analysis of the 501 Palmerston case examining how neighbourhood character arguments intersect with Toronto's 60% population decline in surrounding areas since 1961.

The committee of adjustment unanimously rejected Green Street Flats' proposed 11-unit redevelopment at 501 Palmerston Blvd., calling the design 'excessive' for the lot.

Our 321 St. George project was recognized with the 2025 CoStar Impact Award for Multifamily Development of the Year.

Green Street Flats CEO Leo Kotov weighs in on how the evolving multi-unit residential space is transforming Toronto's housing landscape.

Green Street Flats' project at 14 Grange Avenue makes waves as the Globe and Mail explores how much-needed density can be added to established Toronto neighbourhoods.

Green Street Flats CEO Leo Kotov featured at 367-369 Howland Ave discussing whether gentle density can truly address Canada's housing shortage.

Our 91 Barton Ave project in Seaton Village highlights the challenges faced by missing middle developers navigating Toronto's approvals process.

Green Street Flats featured discussing the benefits of well-designed laneway suites and how they can add value to Toronto's residential lots.