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what would we say is realistic for a westbank in Oakridge? $1600/sf? it's not DT but it's one of the busiest hubs in Vancouver west |
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sorry, what exactly is disgusting about that VIP event clip :confused: they spoke an official language of Canada, no one was urinating/defecating publicly |
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She doesn't seem too ethical https://www.google.ca/amp/s/www.theg...ticle30024457/ |
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Looks like $1500 - 2000/sqft ^ |
https://i.imgur.com/xmlRd7U.jpg they got oakridge on main st inb4 westgroup drills into aquifer and makes oakridge into a lake. |
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You should probably go through your strata bylaws and suggest updates/revisions -- for the proactive betterment of your community. If its missing something as simple as permissable hours to do renos in there, who knows what else is missing. At my old building, all proposed hours of work were part of the application process so I'm not sure how thorough your council is reviewing these basic pieces of information. Or you could not, and just be a dick about it. |
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But the ultimate root cause of it was this: The building code was becoming more stringent on energy conservation and building insulation. As a result builders began insulating their buildings more than before. This resulted in less heat escaping through the building envelope and drying the moisture ingress in behind the cladding. This is where you would start to see rot, mold and other building envelope failures common with a "leaky condo". Put simply: Prior to the leaky condo crises buildings had the same leaking issues, however they lost so much heat through the building envelope that it wasn't a big deal, the heat loss would dry the materials prolonging the issue for decades. Following a building code change to require more air tight, and heat tight buildings, builders continued building with the same construction style except with more insulation which reduced that heat loss through the building envelope. So that moisture would get trapped and no longer got dried by the heat from the inside of the building. Following the leaky condo crises, buildings are now typically built with what is referred to as a "rain screen". This is a 2 layer system which protects the building from moisture ingress. This is typically a cladding layer, with a strapping layer holding it ~1" off of a moisture barrier type material. The cladding being your primary protection and moisture barrier being your secondary line of defense. Coupling that with a vapour barrier which follows the insulation of a house, you've triple sealed the building from traditional "leaky condo" issues. |
Looks like Coq center is getting a major redevelopment sooner than expected. Phase one starts spring 2019 https://www.tricitynews.com/news/tow...tre-1.23336383 Massive redevelopment envisioned for Coquitlam Centre shopping mall | Daily Hive Vancouver |
Yay~! More gridlock along Pinetree and Barnet~! |
Coquitlam center area is already fucked as it is. Yikes! |
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Skytrain is a gongshow at broadway and commercial :( |
Well isn't everything just peachy keen unicorn lollipops land for you Mr. HappySilp, congratulations! And to answer your question, yes, you might be shocked to learn it's quite busy at 6-7am when the rest of the world is heading into work. That's why it's called rush hour, ain't no Jackie Chan buddy comedy. |
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I'm looking for some advice regarding collecting my damage deposit. It's been almost two months and my landlord has not returned my deposit. During our inspection of the unit, he noticed a nick on the tub due to the shower rod consistently falling off from normal use. As a matter of fact the rod had come off on it's own the first day I had moved in and heard a bang coming from the washroom. I had tried filling in the nick prior to moving out to the best of my ability. It's clear that he wanted it back to as of new condition. This was a brand new unit and everything else in the unit was returned back in original condition. I'm respectful of how I use my space and had explained to him about the tub. Any idea as to what I can do to move forward with this as we dont see eye to eye? Thanks |
normal for LLs to withhold security deposit for 30-45 days in case you have past dues on utilities but after 2 months because of a nick in the tub? that's harsh...sorry no advice but good luck |
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Even then, for your situation, they can't keep the deposit on wear and tear. That to the tub I would say is wear and tear, things can't be perfect forever. I would file a grievance with the tenancy board. https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/h...rning-deposits |
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