Canada's Economic Action Plan allows taxpayers to claim up to $10,000 per family for renovations and improvements to a qualifying house, condo or cottage.

Sep 21, 2009 - Heather Zorzini

Save money otherwise payable to the government by applying Canada's tax credits for home renovation, home buyers, children's fitness and public transit expenses.

Jan 19, 2010 - Daniel Workman

A group of investors is betting that a home improvement and construction materials enclosed mall will be able to compete with the big box format stores.

Apr 8, 2011 - Pat Boardman

Homeowners can borrow against their home equity to finance home renovations. Choose between home equity loans, a home equity line of credit or mortgage refinancing.

Aug 29, 2009 - Renee Ruggero

The Home Renovation Tax Credit (HRTC) is part of the Canadian Government's Economic Action Plan. Eligible home renovation projects can receive a tax credit.

Sep 25, 2009 - Tracey Drake

The home renovation boom has created a dramatic increase in the hoe improvement market place. Find out how you finance your next reno.

Mar 14, 2007 - Joel Nash

It is easy to make environmentally responsible choices when remodeling a kitchen. Here are some tips on how to go green when you redesign.

Apr 4, 2009 - Todd Butts

The Home renovation tax credit is safe despite a threatened election. The federal Liberals have promised to keep the popular measure if elected.

Sep 5, 2009 - Laura Steiner

Homeowners can qualify for a variety of federal tax credits by making home improvements that include new heating systems, window upgrades, exterior doors, and more.

Feb 6, 2010 - David R. Wetzel

Some home renovation projects are more profitable than others and it is important to think about current use, comfort during use, and future value.

Sep 25, 2009 - Tracey Drake

For eligible adoptive families who have finalized their adoption, the federal adoption tax credit helps to offset some of the costs of adopting.

Dec 17, 2010 - Angela Krueger

Worker, Homeownership, and Business Assistance Act of 2009 has established a tax credit up to $6,500 for qualified existing home owners purchasing a principal residence.

Nov 14, 2009 - Katrina Rief-Derrico

Considering upgrading to more energy efficient windows, doors, insulation, roofing, HVAC, water heater, or a biomass stove? Claim it as a tax credit for 2009 or 2010.

Sep 22, 2009 - Renee Holmes

Major upgrades may be costly upfront, but the return on investment will be relatively short, depending on the upgrades you choose.

Oct 23, 2009 - Heidi Wagg

Are you a "snowback" moving back to Canada from the US? This article covers the basics for Canadians returning to Canada to live or work. Avoid surprises by planning now!

Aug 6, 2008 - Alexandra Macqueen

U.S. taxpayers have until December 31, 2010 to qualify for energy efficiency tax credits. Look for sales that will triple IRS energy tax credit incentives.

Aug 6, 2010 - Lena Gott

This year know the income tax credits and changes before filing the annual tax return.

Feb 24, 2010 - Maureen Cutajar

The $8,000 first time home buyer tax credit has a new deadline. $6,500 federal tax credit also available for existing homeowners. Learn $6,500 tax credit rules.

Nov 19, 2009 - Lena Gott

H.R. 3548 changes home credit rules for 2010. Some existing homeowners can get a $6,500 home buyer credit. Learn who qualifies, new deadlines in revised IRS Form 5405.

Jan 6, 2010 - Lena Gott

Who qualifies for a $1,000 child tax credit in 2009? Read IRS child tax credit rules; learn who is eligible, who doesn't qualify, how much to expect & who's a dependent.

Jan 27, 2010 - Lena Gott