Daily foreclosure listings across British Columbia
Court-ordered sales, lender-involved properties, and as is where is opportunities in Vancouver, Richmond, Burnaby, and beyond. Updated every day.
Vancouver foreclosure listings worth your attention
Every property we post comes with court deadlines, Schedule A details, and the kind of practical guidance you need before making an offer. No hype.
What do these properties actually look like?
Each listing comes with its own story, its own conditions, and its own timeline. Here is a sample of recent court-ordered and distressed properties we've tracked.
See what buyers and investors say
Real feedback from people navigating court-ordered and as is where is sales across BC.
The daily alerts made it easy to track new foreclosure listings in Vancouver before they were widely circulated. Matthew walked me through the Schedule A process step by step.
James T.
First-time home buyer, Vancouver
I was nervous about buying as is where is in Burnaby, but the guidance on inspection deadlines and court approval gave me confidence. We closed on time.
Priya K.
Real estate investor, Burnaby
The financing preparation advice was crucial. I didn't realize court-ordered sales had such strict deadlines. Matthew's guidance saved me from missing a key date.
David L.
First-time investor, Surrey
I appreciate that there were no hype claims about below-market deals. Just clear alerts and practical advice on the due diligence needed. That honesty matters.
Sarah W.
Property developer, Richmond
New foreclosure listings every day in BC
We track court-ordered and as is where is properties across Vancouver, Richmond, Burnaby, and other BC markets so you don't have to.
20+
Cities covered
From Vancouver to Chilliwack, we monitor foreclosure listings across British Columbia.
7
Days a week
New listings appear daily. We send alerts as soon as properties hit the market.
1
Dedicated guide
Matthew Liang personally helps you navigate Schedule A clauses and court approval steps.
Knowing what you're getting into
Quick answers to the common questions about BC foreclosure listings.
Can I inspect a foreclosure property before I bid?
In most cases, yes — but the inspection window is tight. Court-ordered sales often have strict deadlines, and the property is sold 'as is where is.' We help you schedule inspections and review the court order so you know exactly what you're stepping into.
What is a Schedule A clause and why does it matter?
A Schedule A clause is a standard part of an offer on a court-ordered sale. It lists the conditions of the sale, including the court approval process and the closing timeline. We guide you through what each clause means so you don't miss a critical detail.
How does financing work for a court-ordered sale?
Financing for a court-ordered sale requires proof of funds or a pre-approval letter when you submit your offer. The court typically wants to see that you can close on time. We can connect you with lenders who understand these transactions.
What is the timeline from offer to closing?
A court-ordered sale can take 30 to 90 days from accepted offer to closing. The court must approve the sale, and there's often a period for other offers to be submitted. We track every deadline so you know where things stand.
Do I need a real estate lawyer to buy a foreclosure?
It is strongly recommended. A lawyer handles the court approval process, reviews the Schedule A, and ensures the title is clean. We can provide a list of legal professionals experienced with BC foreclosure transactions.
Are foreclosure listings always below market value?
Not necessarily. Some court-ordered sales start at the appraised value or the outstanding mortgage amount. The real opportunity is often in the motivated seller timeline, not a guaranteed discount. We present each listing and let the numbers speak.
Still have questions?
Send us a message, and we'll walk you through the process for your specific situation.
A good listing needs a careful buyer. Start with a conversation.
We don't promise easy deals. We help you understand each property's rules, deadlines, and financing requirements before you make an offer.