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One of the biggest problems we encountered when it comes to strata document packages is missing meeting minutes, and this often matters more than you might think. A missing set of minutes can mean missing a legal dispute, a major upcoming project, or a special levy...
Bylaws are one of the most important documents in any strata corporation. They govern everything from pet and short-term rental restrictions to parking, renovations, and noise. But reviewing a strata's bylaw package isn't always straightforward. Some packages are...
We were curious how often this actually happens, so we started asking. In our post-review survey, only about 12% of buyers said they tried to renegotiate based on something in the review. But of those who did try, nearly half (46.8%) succeeded in negotiating a lower price. That’s a strong hit rate for a conversation many buyers never even start. To me this says that many people are missing out on a potential opportunity to obtain the property at a lower cost.
Effective legislative updates are needed to address ongoing accountability gaps Thursday, June 4, 2026 By Ryan Stenquist Some members of British Columbia’s strata sector are raising the alarm about depleted reserve funds and looming special levies, while also calling...
When purchasing a strata-titled property in British Columbia, the Form B: Information Certificate is one of the key documents reviewed during the due diligence process. It provides a snapshot of key strata information that buyers and their Realtors rely on to make...
When purchasing a strata-titled property, it's important to confirm whether any alterations have been made to the unit, whether those alterations were properly approved by the strata corporation, and whether any agreements are in place that assign responsibility for...
In British Columbia, most newly built homes, including strata-titled properties, are required to have third-party new home warranty insurance under the Homeowner Protection Act. This is commonly referred to as the “2-5-10” New...
Every strata corporation in British Columbia must hold an annual general meeting (AGM) each year. At that meeting, owners elect council members, vote on the annual budget, and may be asked to approve significant financial or governance decisions. Before the meeting...