Discover smart investment opportunities across BC’s thriving property market. Whether you’re a first-time investor or expanding your portfolio, we’ll help you identify high-return properties, analyze market trends, and make data-driven decisions for lasting success.
Real Estate Investing has always been one of the greatest drivers of wealth accumulation for Canadians. In desirable areas like Greater Vancouver & Fraser Valley, the strength of both the residential and commercial real estate market has enabled owners to sit back and watch the values of their investment properties appreciate rapidly. However, there is so much more that can be done if you really want to maximize your returns, in good times and bad! Start your search on the Commercial page.
***Check the active MLS ® Listings on Residential Multifamily Properties page.
***Check the properties listed under Commercial Multifamily for sale page.
Let’s begin your real estate journey right away!
If you are considering an investment property, preparation and planning are key to success. We can guide you through the important questions to ask, and help you select the investment property that is right for you.
For example, BC Multifamily Properties are very unique and very lucrative real estate investment. We will help you to figure out the detailed return on investment and valuation calculations based on rental income and expenses and show you how you can obtain financing to purchase!
Here are just a few questions to get you started:
Calculate your Cash flow = Rent – Expenses
Amar has the financial skills to analyze different possibilities to identify the ones that have the best possible returns. So let us help you with some of the most important financial decisions you will make in BC Real Estate Investing!
No. Many successful investors start with one property. The key is buying the right property, understanding the numbers, and getting proper guidance from the start.
For first-time investors, homes with a legal or potential basement suite are often the safest. They offer rental income while maintaining strong resale value.
Most first-time investors need 20% down, plus closing costs. Some buyers use savings, equity from another property, or joint ventures to get started.
Yes. Lenders often allow a portion of rental income to be added to your qualifying income, which can increase buying power.
Most first-time investors focus on long-term appreciation while aiming to minimize monthly costs through rental income. Strong cash flow is ideal but not always necessary.
Common mistakes include overpaying, underestimating expenses, ignoring zoning or suite legality, and buying emotionally instead of by numbers.
Resale properties often provide better value and renovation upside. New builds offer lower maintenance. The right choice depends on budget and risk tolerance.
Yes. Owner-occupied properties with rental suites are popular for first-time investors and may allow better financing terms.
Yes. Canadian residents can purchase BC real estate regardless of province. Financing and taxes vary slightly, but the process is straightforward with the right team.
Most out-of-province investors hire a local property manager to handle tenants, maintenance, and rent collection.
There is no extra tax simply for being from another province, but vacancy, speculation, or empty-home taxes may apply depending on use and location.
Virtual tours, detailed video walk-throughs, floor plans, and inspection reports allow confident remote purchasing.
Lending rules are similar, but lenders may require additional documentation. Working with a mortgage broker experienced in out-of-province deals helps.
Popular areas include Metro Vancouver, Fraser Valley, and select Vancouver Island markets due to population growth, rental demand, and long-term appreciation.
Local market data, comparable rentals, and vacancy rates are used to project realistic income — not optimistic assumptions.
Yes. Strong resale potential protects your exit strategy, especially if market conditions change.
Common options include:
Commercial properties are valued primarily on income performance, not comparable sales. Leases, tenant quality, and cap rates drive value.
A capitalization rate (cap rate) measures return based on net operating income. It helps investors compare properties and assess risk.
Typically 25%–40% down, depending on property type, income stability, and lender requirements.
Yes. Commercial leases often range from 3 to 10+ years, offering more predictable income compared to residential rentals.
In NNN leases, tenants pay property taxes, insurance, and maintenance—reducing landlord expenses and increasing net returns.
It can be more complex, but strong leases and tenant quality often provide stable, long-term income. Due diligence is critical.
Analysis includes: