- Now Selling

Explore Vancouver presale condos and new construction homes for sale across Metro Vancouver. Browse the latest new homes, compare pricing, and find upcoming developments before they hit the market.


1335 Howe Street, Vancouver, BC


7609 Coldicutt Street, Burnaby, BC

20335 70a Avenue, Langley, BC




5685 Halley Ave, Burnaby, BC





715 West 49th Avenue , Vancouver, BC

588 Harrison Ave, Coquitlam, BC



20826 34A Avenue, Langley, BC
No, but sales staff work for the developer. Having your own agent means you have someone to protect your interests.
Yes. It’s called an assignment, but always check your contract because some projects have restrictions.
Your main option is to assign it to another buyer before completion, but check your contract for any limits or fees.
A presale occurs when a Developer sells a property, typically a condo or townhouse, to a buyer before it’s built or completed. Buyers secure a unit in a new development during the early stages, often based on floor plans, renderings, and show suites. The property is delivered once construction is complete.
Completed developments with remaining unsold units are still considered presales until those homes are officially purchased.
Risks:
Benefits:
Yes – 2026 may be one of the best times in years to buy a presale condo.
Construction across B.C. has slowed sharply, with many developers pausing or cancelling projects. Because new homes take years to complete, today’s slowdown means fewer condos will be available by 2027 – 2030 – setting the stage for future price growth.
Today’s near-completion presales are selling at discounted prices with flexible deposits – often matching or beating resale values. Under the new government rules, most qualifying presales are also fully exempt from Property Transfer Tax and eligible for a 100% GST rebate, adding thousands in savings.
That said, we recommend focusing on projects nearing completion or those by reputable, well-established developers to ensure delivery confidence and long-term value protection.
Yes, presale purchases require an upfront deposit. While every developer may have slightly different terms, here’s what’s typical:
In British Columbia, buyers of pre-construction homes have a seven-day rescission period. This allows them to cancel the purchase agreement within seven days of signing the contract or receiving the Disclosure Statement, whichever is later. To rescind, buyers must provide the developer or brokerage with written notice.
However, this right only applies to new purchasers who have not previously received a Disclosure Statement for the development. If a buyer has already received a Disclosure Statement for the same property, they do not have a second rescission right. Deposits must be held in trust, and if the contract is rescinded properly, the deposit must be promptly refunded.
No. You don’t need a mortgage when you sign the presale contract. Your mortgage only kicks in when the home is finished and the transaction is complete.
You won’t start making mortgage payments until the development is complete and the home is ready for possession. However, it’s a good idea to begin arranging your mortgage early, ideally when you purchase the presale. This helps you better understand ownership costs, gives you time to prepare financially, and may help you secure a more favourable mortgage rate closer to completion.
As of May 27, 2025, if you’re buying or building a new primary residence and haven’t owned a home in the past 4 years, you may qualify for:
This applies to new homes from builders, owner-built homes, and co-ops. The rebate is valid for contracts signed between May 27, 2025, and May 26, 2031.
Presale (new) homes in BC may be exempt from Property Transfer Tax if their fair market value is $1,100,000 or less. This exemption applies to various newly built properties, including those constructed on vacant land.
Typically, access during construction isn’t permitted for safety and liability reasons. However, once your home is substantially complete and safe to enter, a walkthrough may be arranged with the developer’s approval.
No – the developer’s sales staff represent the developer, not you. Under BC agency law, they have no duty to protect your interests or provide independent advice. Without your own Realtor, you might also assume the list price isn’t negotiable – which isn’t always the case. Having your own Realtor ensures you’re fully informed, properly represented, and protected throughout the process, usually at no extra cost to you.
If you fail to complete your presale purchase as outlined in the Contract of Purchase and Sale, you may forfeit your deposit and be subject to legal action by the developer for breach of contract.
The MLS® HPI Benchmark Prices represent the expected sales price for a typical or “Benchmark” home in a given neighbourhood.
The MLS® HPI considers what averages and medians do not: lot size, age, number of rooms, etc. The most commonly traded set of these attributes describes the composite of the typical or benchmark property type in a given area. Prices paid for homes with these attributes determine benchmark home prices.
Say hello - we’re here to help
Still have questions about buying a presale in Vancouver? Reach out anytime. We’ll walk you through the process, current opportunities, and what actually makes sense for your situation.

Before you fall in love with that perfect Yaletown condo or a charming character home in Kitsilano, make sure you know what you can afford. A mortgage pre-approval isn’t just paperwork – it’s your edge. It provides clarity, streamlines the offer process, and demonstrates to sellers that you’re serious. More importantly, when you find the right place, having pre-approval puts you in a stronger position to get the best possible price.