Foreclosures List in BC, Lower Mainland House Price Averages, and Trade War Effects on Bank of Canada Lending Rate and Home Sales Tax

Foreclosures List in BC

Abbotsford Houses
Abbotsford Condos and Townhouses
BC Northern Houses with Acreage
BC Northern Houses Single Family
BC Northern Condos and Townhouses
Burnaby Houses
Burnaby Condos and Townhouses
Chilliwack Houses
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
Maple Ridge Condos and Townhouses
Mission Houses
Mission Condos and Townhouses
N. Delta Houses
New Westminster Condos and Townhouses
North Surrey Houses
North Surrey Condos and Townhouses
North Vancouver Houses
Port Coquitlam Condos and Townhouses
Port Moody Houses
Richmond Houses
Richmond Condos and Townhouses
South Surrey White Rock Houses
South Surrey White Rock Condos and Townhouses
Squamish Houses
Squamish Condos and Townhouses
Sunshine Coast Houses
Sunshine Coast Condos and Townhouses
Surrey Houses
Surrey Condos and Townhouses
Tsawwassen Houses
Vancouver East Houses
Vancouver East Condos and Townhouses
Vancouver West Houses
Vancouver West Condos and Townhouses
West Vancouver Houses
West Vancouver Condos and Townhouses
Whistler Houses
Whistler Condos and Townhouses

Here is a list of the latest foreclosures in BC. 

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Canadian home sales take a tumble in February as tariff anxieties keep buyers at bay: CREA

Homebuyers stayed on the sidelines in February 2025, leading to a significant drop in home sales across the country, according to the latest market report from the Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA).

With the ongoing trade war between Canada and the United States, market activity slowed to its lowest level in over a year.

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1 in 10 homeowners with a mortgage renewing this year are exploring downsizing, relocating and rental income options

More than a million Canadian mortgages will come up for renewal this year. Though interest rates have been on the decline for the last several months, many borrowers are bracing for an increase to their monthly payment – an adjustment that could be quite steep for some households.

According to a recent Royal LePage survey, conducted by Hill & Knowlton,1 more than half (57%) of Canadians who are renewing the mortgage on their primary residence in 2025 expect their monthly mortgage payment to increase upon renewal (35% expect it to increase slightly and 22% expect it to increase significantly). Meanwhile, 25% say their monthly mortgage payment will remain about the same – within $100 of their current payment amount – and another 15% expect their monthly payment to decrease upon renewal.

“When it comes to post-pandemic mortgage renewals, many Canadians have avoided the worst-case scenario of having to sell their homes due to the inability to cover the cost of their mortgage, thanks to solid employment trends and declining interest rates,” said Phil Soper, president and CEO, Royal LePage. “Nevertheless, some will face a substantial rise in their mortgage costs, putting added pressure on their household finances. Many in this situation are exploring options to lower their monthly fees, such as extending their amortization period; a tactic which has proven popular.”

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