Directory coverage

How many BC strata firms we track.

Refreshes
every build

399

BC strata firms tracked, across 65 cities — sourced from BCFSA, PAMA, and SPABC, merged and deduplicated.

92%

with an active BCFSA licence.

100%

geocoded where address data exists.

2+

multi-source-confirmed share — firms appearing in two or more registers.

These refresh every build.

Signal strength

What "multi-source" means.

A firm in two or more registers (BCFSA + PAMA, etc.) carries a stronger signal than a single-source listing. Every profile shows its attribution.

BCFSAPAMASPABC

Where firms come from, in descending signal strength — BCFSA, then PAMA, then SPABC. A single-source listing carries a thinner signal than one confirmed across two or more registers.

Licence verification

How we verify a licence.

Active means BCFSA lists a current strata brokerage licence. Pending means a record exists but the licence isn't yet confirmed current — we show the gap rather than assume.

Primary sources: BCFSA, the Real Estate Services Act, and the Strata Property Act.

In development

Proxy-signal tests.

Pipeline starts Q3 2026

Median first-response time

How quickly a firm replies to a council's first contact.

Pipeline starts Q3 2026

Accepting-new-clients rate

Share of firms currently taking on new buildings.

Pipeline starts Q3 2026

Small-building-friendly signal

Whether a firm serves buildings under 50 units well.

Match-flow outcomes

What the matching actually produces.

Pending · first 30 days

Requests with a qualified match

Share of requests returning one or more qualified match.

Pending · first 30 days

Median qualified matches

Per request — target is two or three.

Pending · first 30 days

Request volume by building type

Published only when no single council is identifiable.

The rule this page plays by

Real where real data exists.

Real where real data exists. Honestly stubbed where it doesn't. When a stubbed number goes live, we say when. If a metric moves in a direction we didn't expect, we publish it anyway. Steady numbers lie more often than moving ones.

Councils pay nothing, ever. Firms pay nothing to be matched or introduced — no fee tied to a match. No firm can pay for a better match.

Vancouver towers at blue hour
See the method in action

Show me firms that fit.

Tell us about your building and we score BC firms on six criteria, then hand you two or three to approve. Free to councils.