Fraser Valley Strata Statistics

Reserve funds, special levies, insurance deductibles, water damage history, and EV readiness across strata buildings in Fraser Valley Regional District - extracted from real strata documents.

Reserve Funds and Special Levies in Fraser Valley

Contingency Reserve Fund (CRF)

The typical Fraser Valley strata building holds $2,883 per unit.

BUILT Pre-2000

$3,614 per unit

BUILT 2000–2015

$3,038 per unit

BUILT 2016+

$1,580 per unit

A lower reserve can reflect recent major work, not poor management.

Special Levies

One-time charges for major repairs or projects.

Had a special levy in ~2 years

48%

Based on 65+ samples.

What each unit typically pays

$833 per special levy

Range: $359 - $1,775

How often levies are approved

72%

About 28% are voted down.

A levy can mean the strata is fixing a problem, not ignoring one.

Insurance Deductibles in Fraser Valley Strata Buildings

Typical water deductible

$25,000

Most common claim type.

Based on 75+ samples.

Typical flood or sewer deductible

$25,000

A separate line item from water.

Based on 75+ samples.

Typical minimum earthquake deductible

$100,000

Plus ~10% of insured value.

Based on 75+ samples.

Water Damage and Repair Trends in Fraser Valley

Water incidents per year

2.4per year

Average incidents in a strata building.

Based on 75+ samples.

Water incidents per 100 units

3per 100 units each year

Normalized for building size.

Based on 70+ samples.

Typical repair cost

$8,065per incident

Average repair cost per incident.

Based on 85+ samples.

Water incident rate by building age

Rates vary by building age.

BUILT Pre-2000

2.2

incidents per year

BUILT 2000–2015

2.6

incidents per year

BUILT 2016+

1.5

incidents per year

Repeated patterns matter more than a single event.

How widely water events spread

Scope changes both disruption and insurance exposure.

Single unit48%
Common areas only19%
Multiple units18%
Multiple floors9%
Building-wide6%

380+ samples with a stated answer.

Strata Bylaws and Lifestyle Rules in Fraser Valley

Buildings that restrict short-term rentals

84%

Where a clear bylaw exists.

75+ samples with a stated rule.

Buildings that ban both cats and dogs

46%

Buildings that prohibit both cats and dogs.

25+ samples with a stated rule.

Buildings that allow gas or propane BBQs

80%

Where a gas or propane barbecue is permitted.

55+ samples with a stated rule.

Elevators per 100 units

2.2

More elevators usually means less waiting and better service.

Based on 40+ samples.

EV Charging Readiness in Fraser Valley Strata Buildings

Some EV readiness in place

45%

Planning stage

46%

No evidence of EV plans

9%

Questions to Ask Before Buying a Strata in Fraser Valley

How should I compare a building's reserve fund against Fraser Valley benchmarks?

Compare the building's reserve fund per unit from the Form B against the Fraser Valley median of $2,883 shown on this page. The depreciation report will show whether the fund is on track for planned expenses.

What is the typical reserve fund per unit in Fraser Valley?

The median reserve fund balance in Fraser Valley is $2,883 per unit, based on 80+ samples.

How common are special levies in Fraser Valley?

About 48% of strata buildings in Fraser Valley had an approved special levy within the last two years, based on 65+ samples.

How do water incident rates differ by building age in Fraser Valley?

Water incident frequency ranges from 1.5 per year in 2016+ buildings to 2.6 per year in 2000–2015 buildings within this dataset.

How common are short-term rental restrictions in Fraser Valley?

Approximately 84% of sampled strata buildings in Fraser Valley have a stated restriction on short-term rentals.

What amenities are most common in Fraser Valley strata buildings?

The most commonly reported amenities in Fraser Valley are Gym / Fitness Room (found in 100% of buildings) and Pool (100%). Hot Tub appears in 100% of sampled buildings.

Beyond the numbers

The full picture lives in the documents

The statistics above are a starting point. Every strata building has its own document package - hundreds of pages covering finances, insurance, bylaws, and building condition. It’s the only way to truly understand what you’re buying into.

Once you have the documents, start here

1

Bylaws & rules

Pet policies, rental restrictions, and daily obligations - these rules decide how you actually live in the building.

2

Insurance certificate

Deductibles, coverage limits, and what you're personally on the hook for if something goes wrong.

3

Depreciation report

The funding plan, how much life is left in major components, and when big-ticket repairs are coming.

4

Recent council minutes

Unresolved disputes, upcoming projects, and how decisions actually get made.

Already have the document package?

Skip the 300‑page read.

We pull out the key risks, costs, and rules so you don’t have to.

See a sample report

Buying in Fraser Valley? Get a BC strata document review for the specific building.

How These Fraser Valley Strata Statistics Were Built

Based on 80+ samples in Fraser Valley. Always review the building's own documents.

Data last updated: September 30, 2026

Age of buildings in this dataset

Where this market sits by building age.

Before 199019%
1990-199938%
2000-200917%
2010-201917%
After 20209%

Building types in this dataset

Towers, townhouses, mixed-use, and more.

Residential only96%
Integrated mixed-use4%

Explore More Areas

Dive deeper or compare strata statistics across related areas.

Areas in Fraser Valley

Fraser Valley Strata Statistics by StrataReports

Built to help buyers, owners, and realtors compare strata buildings before the deeper document review.

Looking at a specific building? Start with a BC strata document review - key risks, costs, and bylaws pulled from the building's own documents in minutes.

Data last updated: September 30, 2026

Disclaimer: The statistics shown here are based on the data available to us and are provided for informational purposes only. No guarantees are made regarding accuracy or completeness. Please consult a qualified professional before making any decisions.

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