
Articles
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1 week ago |
westerninvestor.com | Mark Goodman
DEAL | An eight-unit multi-family property at 1794 Frances St., Vancouver, sold June 13 for nearly $2.7 million. The sale price was less than the list price of $2.8 million, and averaged $331,250 per unit. Built in 1910 on a 5,372-square-foot lot, six of the two-storey building’s eight suites were recently renovated. Zoned RM-4, the Grandview Woodland Community Plan permits a six-storey multi-family building with a density of up to 2.4 FSR.
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1 month ago |
westerninvestor.com | Mark Goodman
DEAL | Findlay Garden Apartments, a three-storey, 12-unit multi-family asset at 3223 Findlay St. in Vancouver’s Kensington-Cedar Cottage neighbourhood, sold April 27 for $3.4 million. This was short of the list price of $4 million and represented a cap rate of 3.7 per cent. Built in 1913 on a 0.2-acre lot holding R1-1 zoning, the lot is eligible for an eight-storey development at 3.0 FSR due to its location just off Commercial Drive within 800 metres of the Commercial-Broadway SkyTrain station.
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Jan 31, 2025 |
imdb.com | Mark Goodman
The Prophet Joseph Smith is dead, killed by a mob. Enemies of the LDS Church think the church will die with Joseph. In fact that danger is a real possibility. The crisis is undeniable, and t... Read allThe Prophet Joseph Smith is dead, killed by a mob. Enemies of the LDS Church think the church will die with Joseph. In fact that danger is a real possibility. The crisis is undeniable, and the saints in Nauvoo are in chaos.The Prophet Joseph Smith is dead, killed by a mob.
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Nov 20, 2024 |
vancouversun.com | Ian Brackett |Mark Goodman
Advertisement 1Opinion: Creating regulations which don't make building new homes economically feasible: What's the point? • • You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have an account. Article contentWhen a local government adopts a new land use policy, it would be reasonable to think it has been financially tested and, on some level, offers a viable path to creating the type of housing it purports to allow.
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Nov 18, 2024 |
renx.ca | Steve McLean |Ian Brackett |Mark Goodman |Evan Duggan
GUEST SUBMISSION: When a local government adopts a new land use policy, it would be reasonable to think it has been financially tested and, on some level, offers a viable path to creating the type of housing it purports to allow. After all, what would be the point of spending time and scarce staff resources on plans that are largely pointless, or categorically counter-productive? Unfortunately, this logic doesn’t prevail across vast parts of Metro Vancouver.
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