Vancouver's presale market hasn't just slowed, it has nearly vanished, & that will shape what gets built here for years to come. Recorded live at REIBC's Real Estate 360, Wesgroup Properties President & CEO Beau Jarvis sits down with Adam & Matt to explain why government, not weak demand, remains his industry's biggest obstacle. With civic & provincial elections a week apart, Beau pulls no punches on David Eby's proposed levy on unsold homes, why builders are accepting losses to keep their teams employed, and why DRIPA & rising interest rates add even more risk for the capital that funds new projects. Could a Conservative victory change public sentiment? Should foreign buyers be welcomed back? And how much longer can developers hold out in conditions this tepid? Don't miss this one!

The fall market is already crawling, and now a snap provincial election and a surprise tax on unsold condos have dragged BC housing into the political crossfire. In front of a live audience, BCREA Senior VP of Government Relations Trevor Hargreaves sits down with Adam & Matt to unpack Premier David Eby's timing, why developers keep getting cast as villains while many struggle to stay afloat, and how rapid densification without schools or hospitals to match could strain growing neighbourhoods. Can a party on its third leader this year stay disciplined long enough to win? Can Ken Sim's crime-focused pitch rescue his bid for a second term? And could an Australian-style approach to foreign investment get stalled projects moving again? Don't miss this one!

For many Vancouverites, this upcoming civic election is about one thing: street disorder. Councillor & Green Party mayoral candidate Pete Fry sits down with Adam & Matt this week to lay out his approach, from supportive housing & overdose prevention sites to the tiny shelters he's seen succeed down the coast. The longtime Strathcona resident also shares what a well-run SRO on his own block reveals about making these buildings work. Is East Van shouldering more than its share of the region's hardest problems? What would it take to get people out of shop doorways for good? And where does involuntary care fit into the solution? Don't miss this ahead of October's vote.