May Warren is a Housing Reporter at The (Toronto) Star. She covers a range of topics including construction, real estate, and architecture, with a focus on regional interests and their broader implications. May's work has been featured in various publications, including Zuza, Flipboard, and The Hamilton Spectator.
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Toronto, Canada (Local)
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May Warren's coverage primarily focuses on the Toronto real estate market, with a keen interest in government announcements and data-driven insights. She appears to be particularly interested in articles that shed light on local housing issues, property developments, and related regulations.
Given her focus on citing data and government announcements, May may be interested in pitches from experts who can provide statistical analysis or commentary on trends within the Toronto real estate market. Additionally, sources who can offer insights into government policies and their impact on the housing sector are likely to appeal to her.
Local professionals involved in Toronto's real estate industry or those with expertise in housing regulations could also find success by offering perspectives for feature stories or providing context around recent events impacting the local market.
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By: May Warren
Rosehaven Homes is providing a buy-now-pay-later option of as little as $1,000 a month for an upcoming 23-storey condo building in Hamilton.
By: May Warren
Jesta Group plans to purchase $500 million worth of condo units, crediting Ontario’s HST rebate.
By: May Warren
Middle East conflict is driving global fuel shortages, pushing Toronto gas prices toward record highs and threatening summer travel and flights.
By: May Warren
More than 150 letters of opposition have been submitted against the plan.
By: May Warren
Brampton has more power of sales than any other Ontario city besides Toronto, according to a new database.
By: May Warren
One in five units at the 18-storey building near Bloor Street West and Dundas Street West will be affordable.
By: May Warren
More Ontarians are missing mortgage payments, with Brampton seeing the biggest jump in Toronto-area delinquency rates, Equifax Canada finds.
By: May Warren
Kinsip House of Fine Spirits is on the market after almost 10 years.
By: May Warren
Some sellers are seeing 10 years of potential gains wiped out. Has the market hit a new low?
By: May Warren
The plans include thousands of new homes, retail, office, and park space — though not as much as the original City of Toronto dream.
