Listen Live

2018 property assessments on their way

VICTORIA, B.C- Homeowners in British Columbia will soon be learning how much their homes are worth for 2018.

The notices have been sent out throughout the province by BC Assessments, the crown corporation which handles property data in British Columbia. The values included in 2018’s notices will reflect property values as of July 1, 2017.

According to the information compiled on Vancouver Island, homeowners should expect an increase in the range of 10 to 25 per cent, when compared to last year’s assessments.

“The market has remained strong across the island and across property types,” said Assessor Tina Ireland in a news release.

“The residential strata market has been particularly robust with assessments increasing 15% to 35% in many areas.”

The assessment information is provided to local governments and other tax authorities, and works as the foundation for property taxes. According to the corporation, British Columbia’s annual tax roll us more than $1.3 trillion.

The table included below lists the average 2017 property values, as well as the 2018 values. The difference between the two is included at the end.

 

City of Courtenay$360,000$440,000+22%
Town of Comox$392,000$444,000+14%
Village of Cumberland$302,000$361,000+20%
Comox Valley Regional District- Rural Areas$395,000$453,000+15%
City of Campbell River$303,000$356,000+18%
Campbell River Rural$312,000$363,000+16%
District of Port Hardy$189,000$196,000+4%
Village of Port Alice$136,000$141,000+4%
Town of Port McNeil$215,000$230,000+7%
Village of Gold River$145,000$160,000+10%
Village of Tahsis$68,000$81,000+19%
Village of Alert Bay$112,000$119,000+6%
Village of Sayward$137,000$142,000+3%
Village of Zeballos$89,000$85,000-4%
Port Hardy Rural$148,000$161,000+9%
West Coast Rural$133,000$134,000+1%
Powell River
Powell River Regional District – Rural Areas$217,000$256,000+18%
City of Powell River$234,000$297,000+26%

 

Continue Reading

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Port Hardy mayor reacts to recent Telus outage

The mayor of Port Hardy is expressing concerns with the community’s connectivity following a Telus outage earlier this month which left several homes and businesses without phone services. 

More Shaikh Al Kar products recalled in B.C. due to salmonella

A recall of Shaikh Al Kar products due to possible salmonella contamination is expanding in British Columbia. 

More Shaikh Al Kar products recalled in B.C. due to salmonella

A recall of Shaikh Al Kar products due to possible salmonella contamination is expanding in British Columbia. 

B.C. politicians condemn political violence after Charlie Kirk shooting in U.S.

Premier David Eby said Canadians must reject a culture of political violence after the high-profile shooting of American commentator Charlie Kirk.

B.C. declares meat inspectors essential amid public service strike

Provincial meat inspectors have been classified as essential workers amid an escalated strike by B.C. public service workers. 
- Advertisement -