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Ray Rasouli is a licensed REALTOR® with the Greater Vancouver board, providing clarity-first guidance for buyers and sellers. No pressure, no hype.

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Ray Rasouli, REALTOR® · Real Broker B.C. Ltd.
500-666 Burrard Street, Vancouver, BC V6C 3P6
+1 (778) 910-6917 · ray@relta.ca
Relta Real Estate is a brand and software platform operated by Awesoon Technologies Inc., not a brokerage. Real estate services are provided by Ray Rasouli, licensed with Real Broker B.C. Ltd.

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Home/Depreciation reports

Strata depreciation reports

Strata depreciation reports in BC: what they cost and cover

A depreciation report projects a strata's costs over the next 30 years and what owners should be putting aside now. It is the clearest signal a buyer or an owner has that a large bill is coming. Ask Relta what to look for before relying on one.

Cities covered

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What a depreciation report costs, and why every strata now has one

It is now mandatory, on a deadline

Every BC strata with five or more lots must hold a current depreciation report. In Metro Vancouver, the Fraser Valley and the Capital Regional District the deadline is July 1, 2026; elsewhere in the province it is July 1, 2027. Stratas can no longer vote each year to skip it.

It gets refreshed every five years

A report is not a one-time document. The requirement runs on a five-year cycle, so a building that filed one in 2021 is due again. A report older than five years tells you less than its date suggests.

It costs the strata thousands to commission

A depreciation report typically runs between about $5,000 and $30,000 depending on the size and complexity of the building, with a high-rise or mixed-use complex usually in the $7,000 to $15,000 range. That cost is paid by the strata, so it shows up in fees or the reserve, not on your closing statement.

Only six kinds of professional may write one

Since July 1, 2025 a report has to be prepared by an engineer, an architect, an applied science technologist, an accredited appraiser, a certified reserve planner, or a quantity surveyor. A report from anyone else does not meet the requirement.

Requirements and dates verified against gov.bc.ca on 2026-07-24. Whether a specific strata is caught by the deadline is set by the Strata Property Act. Nothing here is legal advice.

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What is a strata depreciation report?

It is a study of a strata corporation’s common property and assets that projects what they will cost to repair and replace over the next 30 years, and models how much the contingency reserve fund should be collecting to cover it.

What goes into one?

An inventory of common assets, their condition and remaining service life, and a set of funding models. Roofing, building envelope, windows, elevators, boilers, parkade membranes and common-area finishes usually carry the largest line items.

Why does it matter when buying or selling a strata home?

The report signals whether large expenses are near and whether the reserve is funded for them. A well-funded strata with a current report is easier to sell; an underfunded one often shows up later as a special levy.

Does my strata need one?

Requirements and timing are set by the Strata Property Act and its regulations, and they depend on the strata’s size and history. Confirm with your strata corporation or a qualified professional. Nothing on this page is legal advice.

Strata fees and building age by city

What owners actually pay, and where the local strata stock sits in its renewal cycle, from homes listed right now.

Vancouver

Typical fee $550 a month

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Surrey

Typical fee $401 a month

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Burnaby

Typical fee $458 a month

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Richmond

Typical fee $517 a month

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Kelowna

Typical fee $410 a month

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Coquitlam

Typical fee $416 a month

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Langley

Typical fee $398 a month

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Abbotsford

Typical fee $425 a month

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North Vancouver

Typical fee $543 a month

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Chilliwack

Typical fee $362 a month

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New Westminster

Typical fee $515 a month

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Kamloops

Typical fee $365 a month

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Victoria

Typical fee $521 a month

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Langford

Typical fee $349 a month

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Maple Ridge

Typical fee $380 a month

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Vernon

Typical fee $415 a month

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West Kelowna

Typical fee $431 a month

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Nanaimo

Typical fee $451 a month

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Whistler

Typical fee $635 a month

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Saanich

Typical fee $493 a month

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Delta

Typical fee $455 a month

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Penticton

Typical fee $379 a month

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Port Moody

Typical fee $450 a month

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Osoyoos

Typical fee $380 a month

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Port Coquitlam

Typical fee $414 a month

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White Rock

Typical fee $567 a month

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West Vancouver

Typical fee $883 a month

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Squamish

Typical fee $421 a month

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Mission

Typical fee $333 a month

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Parksville

Typical fee $382 a month

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Big White

Typical fee $608 a month

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Courtenay

Typical fee $410 a month

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Salmon Arm

Typical fee $335 a month

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Campbell River

Typical fee $373 a month

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Esquimalt

Typical fee $441 a month

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Sooke

Typical fee $250 a month

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Lake Country

Typical fee $399 a month

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Tsawwassen

Typical fee $437 a month

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Central Saanich

Typical fee $517 a month

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Radium Hot Springs

Typical fee $519 a month

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Duncan

Typical fee $371 a month

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Oliver

Typical fee $499 a month

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Qualicum Beach

Typical fee $230 a month

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Pitt Meadows

Typical fee $462 a month

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Port Alberni

Typical fee $280 a month

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Revelstoke

Typical fee $355 a month

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Sun Peaks

Typical fee $548 a month

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View Royal

Typical fee $463 a month

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Summerland

Typical fee $423 a month

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Cranbrook

Typical fee $130 a month

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Colwood

Typical fee $382 a month

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Invermere

Typical fee $350 a month

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Sidney

Typical fee $442 a month

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Page methodology and sources are stated beside the figures. Content is reviewed by Ray Rasouli, REALTOR®, Real Broker B.C. Ltd.
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Source: BCRES MLS via Bridge Interactive, from strata homes currently listed that publish a monthly fee. Figures describe listed stock, not any individual strata corporation. Whether a specific strata requires a depreciation report, and by when, is set by the Strata Property Act and its regulations. Nothing here is legal advice.