Skip to content

Strata depreciation reports

Depreciation reports in Victoria

Fees and building ages for 410 Victoria strata homes on the market.

Typical monthly fee
$517
Most fees fall between
$305 to $793
Fee per sq ft
$0.62
Typical year built
2008

Source: BCRES MLS®, 410 listed strata homes that publish a monthly fee.

Watch Victoria condos and townhouses

New strata listings and price drops in Victoria.

Typical monthly fee
$517
Most fees fall between
$305 to $793
Fee per sq ft
$0.62
Typical year built
2008

Source: BCRES MLS®, 410 listed strata homes that publish a monthly fee.

What the report tells you

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

  • It is now required, with 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 is updated every five years

    A report from 2021 is due again now.

  • It costs the strata thousands

    Usually between $5,000 and $30,000, paid by the strata.

  • Only six kinds of professional may write one

    Since July 1, 2025, it must be written by an engineer, architect, applied science technologist, accredited appraiser, certified reserve planner or quantity surveyor.

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.

Saved search

Compare Victoria strata homes with the report in mind.

Get new listings that fit, by email.

Set up a detailed search

What Victoria strata fees look like

Across 410 strata homes listed in Victoria, the typical monthly fee is $517, with most falling between $305 and $793.

The typical listed strata here was built in 2008, roughly 18 years ago. Newer buildings usually face smaller near-term renewals, though reserve contributions still build toward them.

21% of the listed strata stock in Victoria is 40 years or older, so comparing two buildings here often means comparing where each one sits in its renewal cycle.

Where Victoria buildings sit in their renewal cycle

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. Bars share one scale from zero.

  • Under 10 years

    33% of listings

    135 homes

  • 10 to 24 years

    26% of listings

    105 homes

  • 25 to 39 years

    20% of listings

    81 homes

  • 40 years and older

    21% of listings

    84 homes

Prepared by

Written and maintained by Ray Rasouli, REALTOR®, licensed in British Columbia and founder of Relta Real Estate.

Data

Source: BCRES MLS® via Bridge Interactive, strata homes currently listed in Victoria that publish a monthly fee, and gov.bc.ca for the rules.

NOTE: This representation is based in whole or in part on data generated by the Chilliwack & District Real Estate Board, Fraser Valley Real Estate Board or Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver which assumes no responsibility for its accuracy. The information contained on this site is based in whole or in part on information that is provided by members of The Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA), who are responsible for its accuracy. CREA reproduces and distributes this information as a service for its members and assumes no responsibility for its accuracy. MLS®, Multiple Listing Service®, and REALTOR® are trademarks of the Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA).

General information, not legal advice.

Source: BCRES MLS via Bridge Interactive, from strata homes currently listed in Victoria 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: confirm with your strata corporation or a qualified professional. Nothing here is legal advice.