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- Strata lots
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Source: ParcelMap BC, Open Government Licence – BC. Checked October 30, 2026.
Search by address or plan number. Old codes like VR 1420 work too.
Every BC strata corporation has a strata plan number. It's part of the corporation's legal name, as in "The Owners, Strata Plan VR 1420", and it's the number the Land Title and Survey Authority (LTSA) files your building's plan under.
Each result shows today's code, whether it's a building or a bare-land strata, how many strata lots it has, and where it is.
Where to find the number: at the end of the legal description on your property tax notice, or on your BC Assessment record at bcassessment.ca. It's letters then digits, such as VIS1234, KAS67 or EPS789. Older papers may write it as VR 1420 or Strata Plan 2000; type it the way it's written. Your strata manager will also have it.
Try VR 1420, LMS1000 or 1158 Arbutus St, Vancouver
Source: ParcelMap BC, Open Government Licence – BC. Checked October 30, 2026.
At the end of the legal description on your property tax notice, a title search or a Form B, for example "Strata Plan VR 1420". Your strata manager will also have it.
The Land Title and Survey Authority (LTSA) searches plans by a three-letter code. VR became VAS, NW became NWS, K became KAS, N became NES and SP became PGS. LMS, BCS and EPS plans keep their codes. A plan number with no letters is in Victoria (VIS) or Prince Rupert (PRS).
Each strata lot on the registered plan. In some buildings parking stalls or storage lockers are separate strata lots, so the count can be higher than the number of homes.
Owners, the strata corporation's name, its manager or the building's age. ParcelMap BC doesn't publish them. To order the strata plan or bylaws, use the LTSA.
The address goes to the BC government's Address Geocoder, which returns a map point. Only that point comes to Strata Match, to find the plan. We don't store either.