Thank you for visiting
bccondos.net. You have requested to Contact one of our very skilled local realtors but have informed us you are currently working with a Realtor. Unfortunately since you have an agency relationship with that realtor, we
cannot interfere. If you choose to work with our area specialist instead, please click "NO" and continue with the request form. Change answer to "No" I am not working with a realtor
Leave my answer as "Yes" I am working with a realtor
Welcome to our Strata Minutes section - these are private. In order to get access to these Strata Minutes you must get a password from us. Please call us at 604-671-7000 or Contact Us.
Receive more information about Building - The Residences at Lynn Valley
Yes
No
Thank you for visiting
bccondos.net. You have requested to Contact one of our very skilled local realtors but have informed us you are currently working with a Realtor. Unfortunately since you have an agency relationship with that realtor, we
cannot interfere. If you choose to work with our area specialist instead, please click "NO" and continue with the request form.
Change answer to "No" I am not working with a realtor
Leave my answer as "Yes" I am working with a realtor
Receive more information about The Residences at Lynn Valley
Yes
No
Thank you for visiting
bccondos.net. You have requested to Contact one of our very skilled local realtors but have informed us you are currently working with a Realtor. Unfortunately since you have an agency relationship with that realtor, we
cannot interfere. If you choose to work with our area specialist instead, please click “NO” and continue with the request form. Change answer to "No" I am not working with a realtor
Leave my answer as "Yes" I am working with a realtor
The Residences at Lynn Valley MLS® Listings
"Sorry there are no listings. Please click here to view listings"
Building Info
The Residences at 1199 Lynn Valley Rd, North Vancouver, BC V7J 3H1, Canada. Crossroads are Lynn Valley Road and Fromme Road. Sales for available units range in price from $1,889,900 to $1,889,900. Have a total of 244 units and 12 Stories. Sizes start at 1394 square feet. Designed to express the natural grandeur of this unique landscape. Concrete construction, overheight ceilings, and expansive windows pay tribute to the mountains, while rooftop gardens and bike lanes complement Lynn Valleys lifestyle. Its design brings the majestic outdoors in, with graceful stone, timbered columns, and unique flooring patterns. As the quintessential North Shore destination, it makes residents at home, while drawing travelers and visitors from throughout Metro Vancouver to immerse themselves in a unique West Coast shopping and social experience. Warm yet minimalist, these rooms bring the surrounding elements of nature into your living space, with wide plank engineered hardwood floors and a palette of earth tones. Sleek integrated Bosch appliances and air conditioning provide touches of luxury to enhance your comfort.
Closest park include Lynn Valley Park, Pioneer Park, Hastings Creek Park, Kirkstone Park and Hunter Park. Closest schools include Ecole Boundary Elementary, Vancouver Waldorf School, Ross Road Elementary, Sutherland Secondary School, Argyle Secondary School and Brockston School.
Extreme weather events have pushed Okanagan Valley wineries to the brink
Rajen Toor’s 2023 harvest should have been an occasion to celebrate. Toor and his wife Bree, the duo behind wine label Ursa Major, had just purchased their own vineyard in the fall of 2022. For six years, Toor had been making his small-batch wines from grapes purchased from his family winery in Oliver, B.C., and, more recently, from a vineyard he and Bree leased on the Naramata Bench. Harvesting the first crop from their own vineyard would have been a triumph for two young winemakers.
“We’d seen the place and fallen in love,” Toor says of their Keremeos vineyard. But after a mild winter —
Lower Mainland housing sales near cyclical lows in peak season
Housing supply is on the rise in the Lower Mainland as more owners try to capitalize on what is normally the peak selling season, but is instead a market facing headwinds and soft sales.
Resale inventory moved above 18,500 units for the first time since 2020 as new listings jumped. It is a sign that more homeowners and investors are shifting gears.
The likelihood that interest rates will remain higher than anticipated and the increased capital gains inclusion rate have likely lifted short-term supply. Demand for rental is partly curbed due to forthcoming cuts in the number of international students.
Major civic project funding on the line as Burnaby saw $175M shortfall in developer money last year
The City of Burnaby took in $175 million less than expected in developer money last year – and that spells trouble for the future of the city’s major community amenity projects.
Burnaby expected to pocket almost $237.2 million from developers in 2023, but the city only took in about $62.2 million, almost three-quarters less than expected, according to the city’s annual municipal report.
The city took in $250.7 million in 2022.
Through its community benefit bonus program, the city funnels the developer money into its reserves dedicated to affordable housing and community amenities like recreation centres, cultural facilities and space for non-profit organizations.
Vancouver council open to increasing slots, table games at existing casinos
Vancouver city council voted this week to allow for applications to increase the number of slot machines and tables at the city’s two casinos, on the condition they be accompanied by an assessment of their social and economic impacts.
The request to amend the city’s 2011 gambling moratorium was made by the B.C. Lottery Corp., which told council the city’s population has increased 22 per cent in the past decade and that the amendment is a first step to allow BCLC to look at ways of expanding its two existing facilities — the Parq casino in Yaletown and Hastings Racecourse in East Vancouver — rather than building more casinos.
The city has contributed more than $172 million to non-market housing in the form of land
The City of Burnaby has a total of 1,040 non-market housing units, including rentals and co-ops, just built or in development on its land, according to a new city report, and there’s more on the way.
The city lands program for non-market housing, which was adopted in 2015, leases city-owned lands at a nominal rate to non-profit housing providers through a public request for proposals (RFP) process.
The city has contributed about $172.44 million as part of the program, including land, grants and on-and-off-site works, according to the report which accounts for 11 projects that recently completed or were in progress as of March 2024.
The assessed value of the land makes up more than $120 million of that $172-million total contribution for the 11 projects.
Active Now!
