Buying a house in Vancouver
#1
Guest
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Buying a house in Vancouver
Which part of greater vancouver I could get the most ( Ocean or Lake and
mountain view ) for the least price?
Thanks
mountain view ) for the least price?
Thanks
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Buying a house in Vancouver
David wrote:
> Which part of greater vancouver I could get the most ( Ocean or Lake and
> mountain view ) for the least price?
;-) ;-) ;-) ;-) "least price" is a relative term in Vancouver.
In Vancouver, Fraser Heights has a nice view northwards (n. of 41st/37th
in the Main/Fraser/Victoria/Knight area and is less pricey than similar
areas to the west; you have to shop around for the height of land and
whether the house has unobstructed views northwards; the views of the
mountains from the heights of the southern half of the east side can be
spectacular; you're nowhere near the beach, though. An area called
Vancouver Heights but which is actually in Burnaby - e. of the 2nd
Narrows bridge and n. of Hastings to Capitol Hill (Holdom) plus the area
just east of that - Westridge - all have fine views, depending on the
house, as does the last slope of Vancouver between the freeway and
Boundary Road.
North Surrey has some good northward views, too, but I wouldn't
recommend it in general as an area to live in; the south slope North
Delta (s. of 72nd/64th) has view properties that overlook Boundary Bay
and the San Juans; but finding a premium view there ain't too easy and
it's probably pricey.
--
Mike Cleven
http://www.cayoosh.net (Bridge River Lillooet history)
http://www.cayoosh.net/hiyu/ (Chinook Jargon phrasebook/history)
http://www.cayoosh.net/music/ (original piano & symphonic music & sundry)
> Which part of greater vancouver I could get the most ( Ocean or Lake and
> mountain view ) for the least price?
;-) ;-) ;-) ;-) "least price" is a relative term in Vancouver.
In Vancouver, Fraser Heights has a nice view northwards (n. of 41st/37th
in the Main/Fraser/Victoria/Knight area and is less pricey than similar
areas to the west; you have to shop around for the height of land and
whether the house has unobstructed views northwards; the views of the
mountains from the heights of the southern half of the east side can be
spectacular; you're nowhere near the beach, though. An area called
Vancouver Heights but which is actually in Burnaby - e. of the 2nd
Narrows bridge and n. of Hastings to Capitol Hill (Holdom) plus the area
just east of that - Westridge - all have fine views, depending on the
house, as does the last slope of Vancouver between the freeway and
Boundary Road.
North Surrey has some good northward views, too, but I wouldn't
recommend it in general as an area to live in; the south slope North
Delta (s. of 72nd/64th) has view properties that overlook Boundary Bay
and the San Juans; but finding a premium view there ain't too easy and
it's probably pricey.
--
Mike Cleven
http://www.cayoosh.net (Bridge River Lillooet history)
http://www.cayoosh.net/hiyu/ (Chinook Jargon phrasebook/history)
http://www.cayoosh.net/music/ (original piano & symphonic music & sundry)
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Buying a house in Vancouver
Thanks.
"Mike Cleven" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> David wrote:
> > Which part of greater vancouver I could get the most ( Ocean or Lake and
> > mountain view ) for the least price?
> ;-) ;-) ;-) ;-) "least price" is a relative term in Vancouver.
> In Vancouver, Fraser Heights has a nice view northwards (n. of 41st/37th
> in the Main/Fraser/Victoria/Knight area and is less pricey than similar
> areas to the west; you have to shop around for the height of land and
> whether the house has unobstructed views northwards; the views of the
> mountains from the heights of the southern half of the east side can be
> spectacular; you're nowhere near the beach, though. An area called
> Vancouver Heights but which is actually in Burnaby - e. of the 2nd
> Narrows bridge and n. of Hastings to Capitol Hill (Holdom) plus the area
> just east of that - Westridge - all have fine views, depending on the
> house, as does the last slope of Vancouver between the freeway and
> Boundary Road.
> North Surrey has some good northward views, too, but I wouldn't
> recommend it in general as an area to live in; the south slope North
> Delta (s. of 72nd/64th) has view properties that overlook Boundary Bay
> and the San Juans; but finding a premium view there ain't too easy and
> it's probably pricey.
> --
> Mike Cleven
> http://www.cayoosh.net (Bridge River Lillooet history)
> http://www.cayoosh.net/hiyu/ (Chinook Jargon phrasebook/history)
> http://www.cayoosh.net/music/ (original piano & symphonic music & sundry)
"Mike Cleven" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> David wrote:
> > Which part of greater vancouver I could get the most ( Ocean or Lake and
> > mountain view ) for the least price?
> ;-) ;-) ;-) ;-) "least price" is a relative term in Vancouver.
> In Vancouver, Fraser Heights has a nice view northwards (n. of 41st/37th
> in the Main/Fraser/Victoria/Knight area and is less pricey than similar
> areas to the west; you have to shop around for the height of land and
> whether the house has unobstructed views northwards; the views of the
> mountains from the heights of the southern half of the east side can be
> spectacular; you're nowhere near the beach, though. An area called
> Vancouver Heights but which is actually in Burnaby - e. of the 2nd
> Narrows bridge and n. of Hastings to Capitol Hill (Holdom) plus the area
> just east of that - Westridge - all have fine views, depending on the
> house, as does the last slope of Vancouver between the freeway and
> Boundary Road.
> North Surrey has some good northward views, too, but I wouldn't
> recommend it in general as an area to live in; the south slope North
> Delta (s. of 72nd/64th) has view properties that overlook Boundary Bay
> and the San Juans; but finding a premium view there ain't too easy and
> it's probably pricey.
> --
> Mike Cleven
> http://www.cayoosh.net (Bridge River Lillooet history)
> http://www.cayoosh.net/hiyu/ (Chinook Jargon phrasebook/history)
> http://www.cayoosh.net/music/ (original piano & symphonic music & sundry)
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Buying a house in Vancouver
Mike Cleven wrote:
> David wrote:
>
>> Which part of greater vancouver I could get the most ( Ocean or Lake and
>> mountain view ) for the least price?
>
>
> ;-) ;-) ;-) ;-) "least price" is a relative term in Vancouver.
>
> In Vancouver, Fraser Heights has a nice view northwards (n. of 41st/37th
> in the Main/Fraser/Victoria/Knight area and is less pricey than similar
> areas to the west; you have to shop around for the height of land and
> whether the house has unobstructed views northwards; the views of the
> mountains from the heights of the southern half of the east side can be
> spectacular; you're nowhere near the beach, though. An area called
> Vancouver Heights but which is actually in Burnaby - e. of the 2nd
> Narrows bridge and n. of Hastings to Capitol Hill (Holdom) plus the area
> just east of that - Westridge - all have fine views, depending on the
> house, as does the last slope of Vancouver between the freeway and
> Boundary Road.
>
> North Surrey has some good northward views, too, but I wouldn't
> recommend it in general as an area to live in; the south slope North
> Delta (s. of 72nd/64th) has view properties that overlook Boundary Bay
> and the San Juans; but finding a premium view there ain't too easy and
> it's probably pricey.
>
>
I grew up there and it would be my dream to live there.
Or Deep Cove.
shadow..
> David wrote:
>
>> Which part of greater vancouver I could get the most ( Ocean or Lake and
>> mountain view ) for the least price?
>
>
> ;-) ;-) ;-) ;-) "least price" is a relative term in Vancouver.
>
> In Vancouver, Fraser Heights has a nice view northwards (n. of 41st/37th
> in the Main/Fraser/Victoria/Knight area and is less pricey than similar
> areas to the west; you have to shop around for the height of land and
> whether the house has unobstructed views northwards; the views of the
> mountains from the heights of the southern half of the east side can be
> spectacular; you're nowhere near the beach, though. An area called
> Vancouver Heights but which is actually in Burnaby - e. of the 2nd
> Narrows bridge and n. of Hastings to Capitol Hill (Holdom) plus the area
> just east of that - Westridge - all have fine views, depending on the
> house, as does the last slope of Vancouver between the freeway and
> Boundary Road.
>
> North Surrey has some good northward views, too, but I wouldn't
> recommend it in general as an area to live in; the south slope North
> Delta (s. of 72nd/64th) has view properties that overlook Boundary Bay
> and the San Juans; but finding a premium view there ain't too easy and
> it's probably pricey.
>
>
I grew up there and it would be my dream to live there.
Or Deep Cove.
shadow..
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Buying a house in Vancouver
You can buy horse's anywhere.... Well mountain view is good in the 3rd...I
like ocean in the 5th......and lake in the triactor.
"David" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Which part of greater vancouver I could get the most ( Ocean or Lake and
> mountain view ) for the least price?
> Thanks
like ocean in the 5th......and lake in the triactor.
"David" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Which part of greater vancouver I could get the most ( Ocean or Lake and
> mountain view ) for the least price?
> Thanks
#6
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Buying a house in Vancouver
Jeff wrote:
> You can buy horse's anywhere.... Well mountain view is good in the 3rd...I
> like ocean in the 5th......and lake in the triactor.
It's buying the jockeys that's tricky.....
>
>
>
--
Mike Cleven
http://www.cayoosh.net (Bridge River Lillooet history)
http://www.cayoosh.net/hiyu/ (Chinook Jargon phrasebook/history)
http://www.cayoosh.net/music/ (original piano & symphonic music & sundry)
> You can buy horse's anywhere.... Well mountain view is good in the 3rd...I
> like ocean in the 5th......and lake in the triactor.
It's buying the jockeys that's tricky.....
>
>
>
--
Mike Cleven
http://www.cayoosh.net (Bridge River Lillooet history)
http://www.cayoosh.net/hiyu/ (Chinook Jargon phrasebook/history)
http://www.cayoosh.net/music/ (original piano & symphonic music & sundry)