north vancouver Archives - Welcome - Brian C Chung Real Estate

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Nestled in greenery between a creek and a park, bright spacious 2 bed + 1 bath 900 sq.ft.

By admin / 20th August 2020 / in 2 bedroom, amenities, central lonsdale, condo, cpa, creston, EV parking stall, featured listing, generational wealth, hot listing, just listed, lower lonsdale, mosquito creek, new community, new development, north shore, north vancouver, pennyfarthing, radiant heat, real estate consultant, realtor, storage, trails /

#gallery-1 { margin: auto; } #gallery-1 .gallery-item { float: left; margin-top: 10px; text-align: center; width: 33%; } #gallery-1 img { border: 2px solid #cfcfcf; } #gallery-1 .gallery-caption { margin-left: 0; } /* see gallery_shortcode() in wp-includes/media.php */ look at those log beams – so west coast. radiant heat throughout radiant heat throughout radiant heat throughout

7 Questions You Should Ask Before Buying Real Estate

By admin / 1st February 2019 / in accountant, ask, blog, burnaby real estate, buying, coquitlam, cpa, financial literacy, home, homes, income property, investing, investor, journey, north vancouver, passive income, purchase, questions, real estate, real estate consultant, realtor, richmond, vancouver real estate, whistler, why, yvr /

Questions I get asked all the time: “is now a good time to buy real estate?” My answer is, it depends. First off you can’t time the markets, nobody can – just ask Ray. Has it happened before? Yes, most of it was probably luck and yes it has happened to me in the past.

How To Make Sense of Your B.C. Assessment

By admin / 2nd January 2019 / in accountant, bc assessment, bc homes, bc real estate, burnaby, buying, chartered accountant, cpa, financial literacy, generational wealth, home, home values, homes, income property, investing, investment property, north vancouver, passive income, purchase, real estate, real estate consultant, realtor, richmond, selling, value of your home, vancouver, whistler, yvr /

By now most of you have received your most recent 2019 B.C. Assessment. Is this useful? How are the figures determined? Do they simply take an average of recent sales right before July 1, 2018, cut off? I can go on about this and surely there are more questions about the methodology and validity behind