The Subject Properties are located on West Broadway in the heart of the well-established Broadway corridor. The Property is in close proximity to the Canada Line, Granville Island, Vancouver General Hospital, and the South Granville shopping district with easy access to Downtown Vancouver.

Positioned above the Subject Properties is the striking, Spruce, development which boasts 11 storeys and 49 condo units. These four (4) strata units are fully leased to three (3) tenants with strong market rents and various lease terms in place (lease specific). 

JUST REDUCED!!GREAT INDUSTRIAL NO CONDO FEE BUILDING . FRONT IS VACANT NOW HAS GROUND LEVEL SHOWROOM AREA, KITCHENETTE + 2 OFFICES , HALF BATH + 3PCE BATHS . 2ND FLOOR RECEPTION , CONFERENCE ROOM , 4 LARGE OFFICES 2 HALF BATHS. REAR DRIVE IN 12'X12' INTO WAREHOUSE + 2 LARGE STORE ROOMS . 2ND FLOOR OFFICE/MEZZ AREA. 

3300 SF BUILDING AREA FOOTPRINT + MEZZ . FAIRLY NEW BUILDING . 4 ASSIGNED PARKING STALLS FRONT + REAR PARKING + LOTS OF STREET PARKING AS THERE IS NO BUILDINGS IN FRONT. GREAT OWNER OPERATOR POTENTIAL OR MIX TENANTS. OWNER MAY CONSIDER LEASING OPTIONS ON FRONT OFFICE SPACE ALL FURNISHED. REAR TENANT NEEDS 24 HRS NOTICE. ALL OFFERS ENTERTAINED!!

Western Investor’s annual forecast of top investor towns looks at five centres that are riding out the pandemic and look solid for investors into 2022.

No. 1: Victoria -- The play: industrial strata

No. 2 Kelowna -- The play: land, multi-family strata

No. 3: Surrey -- Plays: industrial, residential, retail

No. 4: Penticton -- Play: recreational real estate, multi-family

No. 5: Winnipeg -- Play: industrial strata

BEAUTIFUL LICENSED 50 SEAT JAPANESE RESTAURANT IN SOUTH SURREY'S HIGH STREET DISTRICT WITH OVER 1,422 SQ FT OF SPACE AND GOOD SIZE KITCHEN AND 2 HOODS!

THIS LOCATION WITH IT'S HIGH CELLINGS AND UPSCALE DECOR CAN ACCOMMDATE ANY TYPE OF CATERING AND TAKE-OUT EXCEPT SUSHI & CHINESE (NOT ALLOWED) RENT IS APPROXIMATELY $6,088.12/MO WITH THE LEASE GOOD UNTIL JUNE 30,2022 + RENEWAL OPTION.

STRATEGICALLY LOCATED IN HIGH STREET DISTRICT OF SOUTH SURREY WITH PLENTY OF SHOPS COMING TO THE AREA! PLENT OF PARKING! GREAT OPPORTUNITY!

On the eastern edge of downtown Vancouver, the redevelopment of the former Canada Post site on Georgia Street signals what is being seen as an eastward migration of Vancouver’s commercial real estate.

The Post, by QuadReal Property Group, which completes in 2022 incorporating the old post office into a mammoth mix-use of retail, residential and office towers, has seen U.S. tech giant Amazon take all 1.07 million square feet of office space.

This is more pre-leasing than in the 15 other downtown office towers underway, combined.

East of downtown, the first of nearly a dozen new proposed office projects is complete in Railtown. Across the viaduct into East Vancouver, Strathcona is seeing a development boom, Mount Pleasant is welcoming an explosion in new construction near the new SkyTrain Broadway extension and, in the 450-acre False Creek Flats, developers are staking office sites as the largest medical project in Canada begins construction.

Read the report in the link below:

Vancouver’s commercial real estate action tilts east

Size: 1,498 sq.ft.

Base Rent: $3260/month

Inventories: $80,000

Easy to run, great opportunity for an individual or a family to manage, grow, and expand your own business! Liquor store business since 2017, selling due to family relocation. Prime location, Downtown with many residential houses and commercial buildings nearby.

1498 sq.ft and lots of display isles, and more area for the new owner to add extra isles. Gross rent is $3422.70/month plus utilities. Lots of parking.

Confidentiality Agreement & Buyer Brokerage Contract must be signed before disclosure of further details.

After angry protests over the province’s impending new vaccine passport, the B.C. Restaurant and Foodservices Association is calling on the province to offset costs of added security at bars and restaurants before the program comes into effect on September 13.

Association chief executive Ian Tostenson said Thursday the industry feels it should be compensated for the expected pushback and increased cost.

 “We are doing this, and we are doing it for the benefit of B.C. to motivate people to get vaccinated,” he said. “It seems reasonable to free up some resources to help us do that.”

From September 13, British ­Columbians 12 years and older will need to provide proof of at least one dose of vaccine to enter non-essential businesses and events, including sports competitions, nightclubs, restaurants and movies.

Beginning October 24, only fully vaccinated people will be permitted entry.

Given the protests this week near hospitals and already high tensions over mask rules in ­restaurants, the industry is ­worried the vaccine passport program will result in tense standoffs at the door.

Restaurants call for security backing on vaccine passports

For Sale:                            Pizzarestaurant(Take out ONLY)

Address:                            SW, Calgary

Price:                                  $249,000

Sales                                   $430,000-2020, $537,000-2021

Size:                                    799sq.ft.

Lease Term:                        2 yrs left, 5 yrs renewal option

Gross Rent:                         $3,124/monthincludinggas&electricity

Hours:                                   Mon.– Sun.11am– 9pm

Sales increases year after year. GOOD reviews. Serving SW includingotherCalgary areas due to some special popular menu offered including vegan, dairy free, allergen free. Staff can work on Catering business when orders are not busy during the day. Don’t miss this and hurry before owner changes mind.

Amendments to BC’s Environmental Management Act (EMA) and Contaminated Sites Regulation (CSR) came into force earlier this year and include new requirements for owners and operators of property used for industrial and commercial purposes.

The rules include changes to the process for identifying contaminated sites in BC.

Owners and operators of property used for commercial or industrial use detailed in Schedule 2 (revised) of the Regulation now have additional reporting requirements under the EMA.

B.C. hotels see light at the end of dark COVID-19 tunnel