In The Media

MARCO PEDRI

Broker | Shoreline Realty Corp., Brokerage

*Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers already under contract with a registrant or real estate brokerage.

As Seen In

Recent Media Features and Interviews

Rental market swings back in tenants’ favour with lower prices and move-in incentives

Marco Pedri spoke with The Canadian Press regarding Canada’s rental market, noting that landlords are offering incentives like free rent and move-in bonuses to compete for tenants. He explained that increased inventory and falling prices are giving renters more choice and flexibility, allowing them to prioritize location and amenities. Pedri also emphasized that many landlords are focusing on building positive tenant relationships rather than pushing for maximum rent increases.

From collapsing ceilings to skyrocketing rents: Toronto renters describe their brutal search for housing

Marco Pedri spoke with NOW Toronto regarding the challenges Toronto renters face in finding affordable, rent-controlled units amid a tight market. He noted that while many tenants are searching longer and prioritizing rent-controlled options, landlords continue to raise rents on newer buildings, making patience a key advantage for renters. Pedri emphasized that the current market still offers opportunities for those willing to shop around and seek better living accommodations.

November home sales down almost 11% annually as market hits ‘holding pattern’: CREA

Marco Pedri spoke with The Canadian Press regarding the slowdown in Canada’s housing market, noting that national home sales fell in November and demand may take time to rebound. He explained that concerns around tariffs, the job market, and broader economic pressures have left buyers hesitant, particularly first-time homebuyers who remain cautious despite leveling prices. Pedri emphasized that while activity is steady, a significant increase in sales is unlikely until late 2026 or even 2027.

World stage, local squeeze: What the 2026 World Cup could mean for Toronto and Vancouver

Marco Pedri spoke with Real Estate Magazine regarding the potential impact of the 2026 FIFA World Cup on Toronto’s real estate market. He noted that while the games could bring exposure and increase demand for short-term rentals, existing infrastructure and municipal red tape may limit significant real estate effects. Pedri emphasized that the event could instead put pressure on governments to improve city logistics, benefiting both current residents and potential investors.