“Beyond the Family Business” has established itself as one of the most thoughtful and engaging podcasts about family enterprise in Canada.

The podcast, sponsored by BMO Private Wealth, is hosted by Luke-Hansen MacDonald, a second-generation family business leader.

In this episode, Luke talks with real estate entrepreneur KC Daya, founder and CEO of Clifton Blake. The son of entrepreneurial immigrants, Daya has built Clifton Blake from the ground up into one of Canada’s leading integrated real estate builders and operators. 

Daya talks about how he transformed his company from mortgage brokerage to asset manager, how he achieved scale through mergers, and how he and his wife balance supporting their children with ensuring they have the life skills to succeed.

It was our most popular article of the week.  

Where you'll find us

• Check out our homepage for the latest from Canadian Family Offices. 
• If you use LinkedIn, our page is here.
• Feel free to send us feedback at info@CanadianFamilyOffices.com 

Thanks for reading! 

The not-for-profit Thalion Initiative aims to keep older people healthier by understanding the biological aging processes that make us susceptible to disease

Medical philanthropy thrives on stories about new cures and therapies and lives dramatically changed by medical advances. A new not-for-profit research organization, The Thalion Initiative, has dedicated itself to the audacious goal of uncovering the secrets of aging itself. While important incremental advances in the science of aging may not as easily lend themselves to the same types of success narratives, Thalion’s ultimate goal—a healthier lifespan free from many of the opportunistic diseases and conditions that manifest themselves later in life—would alter everything we now accept about getting older.

This story is brought to you by The Thalion Initiative.

Trust is the central operating system in good relationships, including those between advisors and families, writes Tom McCullough. Here’s how to build it and keep it

How advisors pinpoint where each family member’s risk levels lie on the pyramid of family assets

Best practices to help advisors persuade both sides to meet in the middle—or just meet