Strata depreciation reports
A depreciation report projects what a strata will need to spend on its building over the next 30 years, and what owners should be contributing now. Here is what the fees and building ages actually look like across Summerland strata homes on the market. Ask Relta how to read those signals before comparing buildings.
Typical monthly fee
$430
Strata homes sampled
54
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.
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.
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.
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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Typical monthly fee
$430
Most fees fall between
$225 and $1,070
Fee per square foot
$0.26
Typical year built
2005
Across 54 strata homes listed in Summerland, the typical monthly fee is $430, with most falling between $225 and $1,070.
The typical listed strata here was built in 2005, roughly 21 years ago. Roofs, boilers and common-area systems commonly come due in this window.
Shared amenities carry the heaviest reserve-fund line items. The most common among listings here: whirlpool, sauna, security/concierge.
Roofs and boilers commonly come due around 25 years, building envelopes around 30. A building's age is the strongest clue to what its next report will focus on.
Source: BCRES MLS via Bridge Interactive, from strata homes currently listed in Summerlandthat 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: confirm with your strata corporation or a qualified professional. Nothing here is legal advice.