If you’re looking for the best way to ring in the New Year in Halifax, Downtown Halifax delivers every year with a mix of live music, fireworks, family-friendly celebrations, and late-night parties.
Nova Scotia comes alive in December with lights, markets, parades and festive shows. Use this guide to plan holiday outings in Halifax and across the province, from waterfront festivals to cozy small town celebrations.
Why Supporting Feed Nova Scotia Matters More Than Ever and how REMAX NOVA is joining local organizations in the Annual Stuff-A-Bus campagin on December 5th.
Every holiday season, downtown Halifax comes alive with twinkling lights, festive music, and pure community spirit. The Nova Scotia Power Holiday Parade of Lights returns this year on Saturday, November 15, 2025, at 6 p.m.
How one small act of kindness grew into a national movement, and how REMAX NOVA continues to champion inclusion by helping spread awareness, distributing free Treat Accessibly lawn signs, and empowering homeowners across Nova Scotia to make Halloween accessible for everyBODY.
If you’re weighing your options, here are 10 essential factors to consider before you decide where to hang your license.
Whether you’re a first-time homebuyer navigating unfamiliar territory or a seasoned investor. In Nova Scotia, retaining a real estate lawyer isn’t just a smart decision, it’s a legal requirement that helps protect your interests and ensures a seamless closing.
At REMAX NOVA, real estate isn’t just about houses, it’s about people, relationships, and giving back to the communities we serve. We proudly hosted our first-ever charity golf tournament and raised $40,021.47 in support of the IWK Children’s Hospital
Buying or selling a home is a big decision, and it’s natural to have fears. In Halifax, real estate can feel unpredictable, but the truth is, smart buyers and sellers succeed by understanding the market. Let’s tackle three of the biggest real estate fears and replace them with confidence
Buying property in Nova Scotia as a non-resident? You may be subject to the Provincial Deed Transfer Tax (PDTT), a 10% tax that can significantly affect your closing costs. Learn who pays it, which properties are exempt, and what happens if you plan to move here but don’t.
