In late June, a couple reached out to David, ready to make a move but with one major challenge: they couldn’t come to Winnipeg in-person. But they were able to get the house with an experienced realtor. Here’s how it happened.

When you're selling your home, there’s a lot to think about, repairs, packing, paperwork, but here’s one small detail that can make a big difference: schedule the possession date with garbage pickup in mind.

As we head into the final months of 2025, Manitoba’s housing market continues to make headlines, not just for rising prices. One of the most critical issues shaping the market right now is housing supply and new listings.

Realtor Scott Moore on why skipping a financing pre-approval can cost you thousands of dollars and make your offer less competitive.

In Canada, most homebuyers will encounter CMHC mortgage insurance at some point in their home-buying journey. CMHC insurance is designed to protect lenders in case you’re unable to make your mortgage payments. If you are not sure if you need it, what it is, or the cost - this is the right post for you.

Thinking about building instead of buying resale? Reid breaks down the reasons you should build, and what to look out for.

Trying to figure out which hockey association you’re part of or competitive youth hockey is organized in Winnipeg?

With multiple districts and associations, it can be overwhelming at first but we’ve broken it down for you. 

Whether you're tackling a large project like finishing your basement or a smaller upgrade like adding pot lights, there's one important step that often gets overlooked: permits. Here’s what to do if you didn’t get permits for your home renovations.

Wolseley is by far the most charming neighborhood in Winnipeg. Centrally located, Wolseley offers a majority of pre-1930’s homes that have been well maintained by their loving home owners over the last decade.

Signing a purchase agreement with a builder is just the first step. Here in Manitoba, you’ll need to satisfy a couple of key conditions, like financing and lawyer approval. From picking your colours and finishes to walkthroughs during construction, this post walks you through what happens next so you’re prepared every step of the way.

A couple weeks ago, I shared about different ways to support wildfire evacuees in Manitoba. Many of our neighbours are still being evacuated, so the need is still there. Here are some updates.

Selling your home is like running a marathon you didn’t sign up for, it's exhausting, stressful, and way harder than you imagined, but you’ve got this, even when it feels like you’re barely hanging on. We’ve got you covered on tips to make this as smooth as possible.

Did you hear about the new GST rebate for first-time buyers and have questions? Here’s a look at who’s eligible and what to know

If you’re looking to donate in support of wildfire evacuees in Manitoba, here is a list of sites accepting donations.

Realtor Scott Moore answers some of the most asked questions about financing we get at The Moore Group.

Realtor Scott Moore on how to understand selling prices that are way higher than list price.

A 48-hour clause (or time clause) is a condition that can appear when a seller has accepted an offer, but the buyer needs to sell their own home first. The clause allows the seller to keep marketing the property and accept backup offers. If a second, unconditional offer comes in, the seller can give the first buyer 48 hours to either waive the condition and proceed, or cancel the deal and let the second buyer take over. While not common in Winnipeg, it’s important to understand how it works if you’re dealing with one.

From first-time buyer incentives to homebuilding promises, here’s what to watch for in the coming weeks or months following the Federal Election.

If you’ve noticed your concrete steps starting to sink or crack, you’re not alone. It’s a common problem in older Winnipeg homes, and if you’re seeing uneven steps or large gaps beginning to form, it’s time to act.

If you’re a family with school-aged kids moving to a new neighbourhood or even just considering a move, one of the first questions you’ll probably ask is “Which school division will my kids be in?” Here is how you find out.