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Shifting the focus from restoring damage to preventing loss before it occurs. Water damage remains one of the most consistent and costly drivers of property claims across Canada. While catastrophic flooding events capture national attention, many of the most significant losses for insurers begin with something far less dramatic: a burst pipe, a failed plumbing connection, a leaking appliance hose, or a slow leak inside a wall.

Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas produced by the breakdown of uranium in soil and rock. It can enter buildings through foundation cracks, floor joints, and service penetrations. Because it is odourless, colourless, and invisible, it often goes undetected until it becomes a significant health concern. According to Health Canada, radon exposure is the leading cause of lung cancer among non-smokers and contributes to more than 3,000 deaths in Canada each year. While every building has some level of radon, sustained exposure to elevated concentrations is the concern, and that risk can only be managed through consistent measurement.

Ensure your properties stay safe from water damage during the holiday season with these essential tips for proactive property management.

Water damage is one of the fastest-growing risks for managed properties, and the financial consequences are only getting larger. In 2024, insured damage from severe weather in Canada reached a record-breaking C$8.5 billion, much of it driven by flooding and water-related events. However, not all costly water damage comes from extreme weather.

Critical infrastructure, like data centers and server rooms, are the backbone of modern industries, requiring meticulous planning and execution during construction. Moisture control and climate management rank high on the list of priorities for ensuring the resilience of these facilities. Let's explore how temporary climate control and environmental monitoring during construction play a crucial role in their success.