LSTAR regularly produces the Real Estate Radar podcast, featuring discussions between LSTAR's Chair and CEO, along with occasional guests. Check out our past episodes below.
Tim Hudak, former OREA CEO, is well-acquainted with the real estate sector. He joins LSTAR CEO Bill Madder for a discussion on the housing market and effective advocacy strategies for the industry.
London Mayor Josh Morgan and 2025 LSTAR Chair Dale Marsh discuss the challenges of affordable housing and highlight initiatives that are catching the attention of politicians at Queen's Park. Check out this shortened video podcast of their conversation—it's a must-listen to understand the full picture.
In this episode, we delve into the pressing challenges facing Canadian communities like London. With increasing population and rising social issues such as homelessness, hunger, and mental illness, along with fluctuating immigration patterns, lack of productivity and support for small businesses, and longer emergency wait times, our communities are struggling to cope with this new urban reality.
Join us for an engaging discussion with Jared Zaifman, CEO of the London Home Builders' Association, and 2025 LSTAR Chair Dale Marsh, as they explore the effects of US tariffs on the local housing market.
LSTAR's 2025 Chair Dale Marsh and LSTAR CEO Bill Madder sit down for the latest episode of the Real Estate Radar podcast. Join them as they dive into the pressing question: How will tariffs negatively impact the housing market?
Join us for the first episode of the Real Estate Radar podcast with LSTAR CEO Bill Madder and 2025 LSTAR Chair Dale Marsh, discussing the upcoming provincial election and the key issues LSTAR and the Ontario Real Estate Association are championing.
We would like to acknowledge the Indigenous Peoples in whose traditional territory we work and live: the Anishinabek; the Haudenosaunee; and the Lunaapeew. The three distinct First Nations communities within the Middlesex-London area are: Chippewas of the Thames First Nation; Oneida Nation of the Thames; and Munsee-Delaware Nation. We acknowledge the many longstanding treaty relationships between Indigenous Nations and Canada – including the London Township Purchase of 1796 between the Anishinabek and the Crown. This territory is now home to many First Nations, Metis, and Inuit peoples.
Each of us must honour these relationships, and we all have a responsibility to reconcile.
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