Oak Place

1001 8th Ave W

Vancouver, BC V6H 1C3 · Strata Plan VAS846

Oak Place is a 7-unit strata building at 1001 8th Ave W in Vancouver, BC, built in 1981, registered under strata plan VAS846. This page surfaces the strata registry data we have on the building plus preliminary risk signals derived from construction era, size and depreciation report status. Location Insights scores the area around the building separately. For the actual condo fees, special levy history, contingency reserve fund balance and building envelope status, you’ll need the strata document package — request it through your realtor and upload it to SearchStrata for an AI analysis.

General information

Strata registry record

Everything below is on file for this building. Coverage is uneven and much is still missing — know something we don’t? Suggest it, and a person reviews it before anything publishes.

Building / complex name
Oak Place
Year built
1981 (45 years old)
Strata lots (units)
7
Storeys
3
Strata plan #
VAS846
Management company
Associa British Columbia
Postal code
V6H 1C3
Not on file yet (5)
Exterior cladding
unknown
Roof
unknown
Rain screen
unknown
Envelope remediation
unknown
Pets
unknown
Addresses in this strata corporation (6)
  • 1001 8th Ave W, Vancouver V6H 1C3
  • 2385 Oak St, Vancouver V6H 2J8
  • 2387 Oak St, Vancouver V6H 2J8
  • 2389 Oak St, Vancouver V6H 2J8
  • 2393 Oak St, Vancouver V6H 2J8
  • 2395 Oak St, Vancouver V6H 2J8

Location Insights

Hazard

75/100

Measured around 1001 8th Ave W from public data. Not part of the document analysis, and not included in any report grade.

  • Wildfire threat class0 class
  • Seismic hazard (peak ground acceleration)0.483 g
  • Historical wildfire within 5 km0 ha

1 further hazard signal could not be measured here — reported as a gap, never as a zero.

Source: Historical wildfire perimeters · BC Wildfire PSTA Fire Threat Rating · Canadian National Seismic Hazard Model (NBCC 2020 values)

Preliminary risk signals

These are derived from public registry data — construction era, size and depreciation report status. They are not a substitute for reading the actual strata document package, which is where the real risks live.

  • Older construction (pre-1985)

    watch

    Built 1981 (45 years old). Older BC stock often carries deferred maintenance, dated electrical and plumbing systems, and capital projects projected in the next 10-20 years. Depreciation report is the key document.

  • Small strata (< 10 units)

    watch

    7 units. Capital projects in small stratas hit each owner harder because costs are split across fewer units. A roof or envelope job can mean a five-figure special levy per unit. CRF planning matters more here than in large buildings.

About this information

Building data is compiled from public land title, municipal, and strata registry sources. It is provided for informational purposes and is not legal, financial, or real estate advice. Always verify against the strata corporation’s official documents (Form B, bylaws, financial statements, depreciation report, minutes) before making a purchase decision.

Last enriched:

Condo fees and strata fees

Monthly fees at 1001 8th Ave W are set by the strata corporation’s annual budget, approved at the AGM, and disclosed in the Form B information certificate. They cover operating costs (insurance, utilities, management, maintenance) and contributions to the Contingency Reserve Fund. To see the actual current figure and the fee trajectory over recent years, you need the budget, financial statements, and recent AGM minutes.

Special levy history

A special levy is a one-time assessment for unbudgeted capital work — envelope remediation, roofing, plumbing, parkade. The history of special levies (and the levies projected in the depreciation report) is the single best signal for what living at Oak Place might cost over the next 5–10 years. SearchStrata extracts the full levy history from minutes and AGM packages with page-level citations.

Reserve fund & depreciation report

As a BC strata with 7 units, this building is generally required to maintain a depreciation report refreshed every five years. The report projects 30 years of capital expenditures; the Contingency Reserve Fund (CRF) balance versus the report’s recommended contributions tells you whether owners are saving fast enough for what’s coming.

Frequently asked questions about Oak Place

When was Oak Place built?

Oak Place was built in 1981, making it approximately 45 years old. Construction era is a key signal in BC because buildings from the 1985–2000 rainscreen window often carry building-envelope history, while post-2010 buildings are typically still inside the 2-5-10 New Home Warranty period for structural items.

How many units are in Oak Place?

Oak Place has 7 units across 3 floors. Unit count matters because capital costs (roofing, envelope, parkade work) are split across every owner — smaller buildings concentrate cost per unit, larger ones spread it.

What is the strata plan number for Oak Place?

Oak Place is registered under strata plan VAS846. The prefix identifies the registration era (NWS = older, EPS/BCS = newer post-2010 registrations under the Strata Property Act). The strata plan defines the boundaries of common property, limited common property, and individual strata lots and is referenced throughout the Form B information certificate and bylaws.

How can I find the condo fees and special levy history for Oak Place?

Current monthly condo / strata fees, the special levy history, and the contingency reserve fund balance are not in any public registry — they live in the strata corporation's document package: the Form B information certificate, financial statements, recent AGM minutes, and the depreciation report. Request the package through your realtor (or directly via the strata management company) and upload it to SearchStrata to get every figure extracted and explained with page-level citations.

Does Oak Place require a depreciation report?

Yes. Oak Place has 7 units, and BC strata corporations with five or more residential strata lots are generally required to obtain a depreciation report and refresh it every five years. The report projects 30 years of major capital expenditures and is the single most important document for understanding the building's long-term financial trajectory.

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