Foreclosures List in BC
  
Abbotsford Houses
Abbotsford Condos and Townhouses
BC Northern Houses Single Family
BC Northern Houses with Acreage
BC Northern Condos and Townhouses
Burnaby Houses
Burnaby Condos and Townhouses
Chilliwack Condos and Townhouses
Cloverdale Houses
Cloverdale Condos and Townhouses
Coquitlam Houses
Coquitlam Condos and Townhouses
Ladner Houses
Ladner Condos and Townhouses
Langley Houses
Langley Condos and Townhouses
Maple Ridge Houses
Mission Houses
Mission Condos and Townhouses
New Westminster Condos and Townhouses
North Delta Houses
North Surrey Houses
North Surrey Condos and Townhouses
North Vancouver Houses
North Vancouver Condos and Townhouses
Richmond Houses
Richmond Condos and Townhouses
South Surrey White Rock Houses
Squamish Houses
Squamish Condos and Townhouses
Sunshine Coast Houses
Surrey Houses
Surrey Condos and Townhouses
Vancouver East Houses
Vancouver East Condos and Townhouses
Vancouver West Houses
Vancouver West Condos and Townhouses
West Vancouver Houses
Whistler Houses
Whistler Condos and Townhouses
Edmonton Foreclosures
Fort McMurray Foreclosures
Kamloops suited homes under $600k
Calgary Foreclosures
BC Premier Responds to Donald Trump Tariffs
“We won’t back down or be bullied into becoming another state,” said Premier Eby. “Our province is unified and resolute. We'll never stop standing up for B.C. and Canada.”
As British Columbians, and as Canadians, we will stand strong and united in the face of this unprecedented attack.”
As a first step in response to the tariffs, Premier Eby announced immediate measures, including:
-directing the BC Liquor Distribution Branch to immediately stop buying American liquor from “red states”, and remove the top-selling “red-state” brands from the shelves of public liquor stores; and
-directing the B.C. government and Crown corporations to buy Canadian goods and services first.
The Province is assessing private-sector projects worth $20 billion with the goal of getting them approved as quickly as possible, and issuing their permits faster. These are expected to create 6,000 jobs in remote and rural communities.
Premier Eby added that additional measures are under consideration by B.C. and could be introduced in the coming days and weeks.
In January 2025, B.C. released its preliminary assessment of 25% tariffs. That analysis showed that B.C. could see a cumulative loss of $69 billion in economic activity between 2025 and 2028, along with the loss of more than 120,000 jobs.
Surrey Chamber of Commerce
With declining interest rates and new lending rules, demand for housing in markets across Canada picks up in Q4
Despite economic and political uncertainty – both in Canada and south of the border – a revival of our national real estate market is underway thanks to lower interest rates, changes to mortgage lending rules, and renewed buyer demand. Strong activity through the final months of 2024 in most major regions from coast to coast resulted in moderate price gains, nationally.
According to the Royal LePage® House Price Survey released today, the aggregate price of a home in Canada increased 3.8% year over year to $819,600 in the fourth quarter of 2024. On a quarter-over-quarter basis, the national aggregate home price remained essentially flat, rising a modest 0.5%. While activity began to flourish again in the final months of 2024, following sluggish demand in most major markets over the summer, home price appreciation remained in check last quarter.
“There are several converging factors revitalizing Canada’s real estate market and making home ownership more attainable,” said Phil Soper, president and CEO, Royal LePage. “Interest rates have fallen sharply in recent months, with further reductions expected in 2025. We believe the Bank of Canada could lower rates by another 100 basis points by year end, steadily improving affordability. At the same time, new mortgage rules are already helping younger Canadians by increasing borrowing power and reducing monthly carrying costs.
“While geopolitical uncertainty and concerns over the Trump administration’s proposed trade policies may weigh on consumer confidence, residential real estate remains largely insulated from such external pressures in the short term. Canada’s housing market is fundamentally driven by domestic factors. With strong full-time job growth, improving housing supply in key markets, and more accessible financing, we expect healthy activity levels to persist, even as broader economic challenges unfold,” said Soper.
When broken out by housing type, the national median price of a single-family detached home increased 4.9% year over year to $855,900, while the median price of a condominium increased 1.5% year over year to $592,700. On a quarter-over-quarter basis, home prices remained virtually flat, with the median price of a single-family detached home increasing a modest 0.6%, and the median price of a condominium rising just 0.4%. Price data, which includes both resale and new build, is provided by RPS Real Property Solutions, a leading Canadian real estate valuation company.
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