This massive Ontario house for sale has over 20 rooms and an indoor pool for under $800K
You won't need to fight over the bathroom in this home.
This Ontario house for sale proves you don't necessarily need to sacrifice space to stick to a budget.
The massive home boasts more than 20 rooms and even comes with an indoor pool, all for just under $800,000.
Located in Quinte West, the seven-bedroom, four-bathroom estate sits on a one-third-acre lot in what the listing calls "one of the Quinte area's most exclusive cul-de-sacs."

Spanning between 3,500 and 5,000 square feet, the home has 22 listed rooms in total, offering lots of space to entertain, unwind, and even take a dip without stepping outside.
The home features a stone-and-brick exterior, while the surrounding landscaping adds an extra layer of privacy.

Inside, you'll find spacious principal rooms, hardwood flooring, fireplaces, and numerous formal and informal living areas for entertaining, relaxing, and more.
One of the main attractions is the full-sized indoor pool, with sliding doors that lead to the yard.

The eat-in kitchen overlooks the pool, so you can keep an eye on the fun while you cook.
The upstairs features five bedrooms and two bathrooms, including a large primary suite with a private office, second-floor terrace, spacious walk-in closet, and sprawling ensuite.

The fully finished lower level features two additional bedrooms, a large recreation room, and a recently renovated bathroom.
According to the listing, the home has a "scale and layout that is exceptionally difficult to recreate today" and is "ideally suited for large or multi-generational families seeking space, privacy, and a truly distinctive property."
If you've been dreaming of a home with room for the whole family, plenty of privacy, and a pool you can enjoy without going outside, this Quinte West property might just be worth a closer look.
House with indoor pool for sale
Bright hallway with wooden railing and multiple doorways.
Asking Price: $799,900
Address: 17 Applewood Court, Quinte West, ON
B.C. judge says parole rules for multiple murderers unconstitutional
A British Columbia Supreme Court judge says a section of the Criminal Code restricting multiple murderers from applying for early parole under a faint-hope clause is unconstitutional.
Justice Brenda Brown says the section of the code prescribing 25 years of parole ineligibility infringes upon the Charter of Rights and Freedoms guarantees against cruel and unusual punishment.
Her decision has delayed sentencing again for Abhijeet Singh, Gurkaran Singh and Khushveer Toor, who were found guilty of first-degree murder in May for the home-invasion killings of Arnold and Joanne De Jong.
The judge did not give her reasons for the decision, but lawyers will be back in court for another argument that will involve whether the infringement can be justified under Section 1 of the Charter.
A first-degree murder conviction would normally bring a life sentence without chance of parole for 25 years, but lawyers for the trio wanted their clients to be able to ask for the right for early parole, through the faint-hope clause in the Criminal Code.
A former federal government abolished the clause for offenders sentenced after December 2011.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Oct. 19, 2026.
By Darryl Greer | Copyright 2026, The Canadian Press. All rights reserved.
Report finds construction company got $42M in excess claims on Winnipeg police HQ
The commissioner of a public inquiry into the development of Winnipeg's police headquarters has found that the city was overcharged and overpaid tens of millions to the lead construction company.
Garth Smorang wrote in his final report he is satisfied the evidence presented during the inquiry, which began earlier this year, suggests Caspian Construction received approximately $42 million for excess claims, while another $1.3 million was paid to an employee of a consulting firm for project costs but was diverted elsewhere.
The inquiry is examining the city's development of a headquarters for the Winnipeg Police Service, which ran more than $70 million over budget by the time it was completed in 2016.
Smorang says had the city not been overcharged, the project's final costs would have fallen well within the total that was approved by council in 2011.
The purchase and renovation of the former Canada Post building was the subject of an RCMP investigation into fraud, but no charges were laid.
A judge in a civil court case, launched by the city, found in 2022 that Phil Sheegl, the city's former chief administrative officer, accepted a bribe from the owner of Caspian.
Sheegl had said the money was for an unrelated real estate transaction in Arizona, in which the contractor bought equity and the proceeds were split with former Mayor Sam Katz, who was a co-investor in the property.
Katz told the inquiry that he should have disclosed the sale.
He said the money he received had no influence on his votes on the project, and he was hurt by the description of the land sale as a bribe.
Smorang issued 25 recommendations relating to procurement policies and how the city handles major projects, including improving the city's request for proposals on large-scale projects.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Oct. 19, 2026.
By Brittany Hobson | Copyright 2026, The Canadian Press. All rights reserved.

Voici pourquoi tu ne peux plus commenter les photos récentes de Charles d'OD
Cette année, le leader de l’émission cause de fortes réactions au Québec et la production a dû restreindre le compte Instagram de Charles d’Occupation Double.
Le public a fortement critiqué le candidat, qui prône fréquemment son leadership et qui semble imposer ses notions de valeurs dans les maisons.
Face aux propos parfois haineux retrouvés dans les commentaires, un travail de modération a été effectué sur Instagram.
La sélection de l’éditeur : Une bombe météo va secouer le Québec et on prévoit 15 cm de neige à certains endroits
[rebelmouse-image 25998071 photo_credit="charles.od_officiel | Instagram" expand=1 original_size="811x530"] charles.od_officiel | Instagram
En faisant un tour sur sa page, on remarque que non seulement on ne peut plus commenter, mais qu’en plus, tous les anciens commentaires ont été effacés.
On retrouve toutefois plusieurs remarques récentes sur les vieilles photos de Charles, qui quant à elles, n’ont pas été restreintes.
On peut lire des insultes comme « est* de gros cave » et plusieurs commentaires se moquant de son rôle de « leader ».
L’année dernière, la même chose fut faite pour le compte de Rym, qui recevait des messages haineux à propos de ses décolletés plongeants et de sa sexualité assumée.
La production prend parfois des mesures comme celle-ci et les candidats sont donc épargnés, en partie, de ce type de commentaire lors de leur sortie.