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What Do Home and Tenant Insurance Cover?
April 10, 2026
Written by: Mary Ann Boateng of REW
Like most other types of insurance plans, home, condo, and/or tenant insurance can help you feel secure knowing you have safety nets in case of unforeseen circumstances. Before closing on a mortgage for the purchase of a home or condo, most lenders require proof of insurance—and the same can be true when you’re renting. Landlords may require that tenants provide proof of tenant insurance before going ahead with a lease. Condo and tenant insurance are similar in that you’re only insuring the contents of your space, such as the furnishings and appliances. With home insurance, it covers the entire home from the contents inside to the physical property and land outside. Although not required by the government the same way car insurance is, home and tenant insurance can protect you from having to fork up a lot of money if something happens to (or on) your property or your personal belongings.What are some of the more common home and tenant insurance clauses?
Home insurance is customizable to your needs. You can get coverage for the structure of a home, personal belongings, as well as liability and additional living expenses. Daniel Goldhar, an insurance broker with Canadian Insurance Brokers Inc, says one of the most common home insurance clauses is coverage for the complete replacement of a property if a home is destroyed by disasters listed in the policy, such as a fire. Goldhar says in terms of the physical structure, it’s important to “get as much comprehensive coverage as possible to ensure the complete rebuild of your home.” He also says it’s important to get full water damage protection as well. Typical home insurance may not cover water damage from an outside source like flooding, but covers water damage from a heating or plumbing system issue. Be sure to get the specifics on what’s included in your coverage—certain policies may not include sump pumps. Purchasing additional coverage can help to protect your home against flooding from natural disasters. When looking at homes, be sure to ask your REALTOR® about high-risk flooding areas, as homes in high-risk areas may be denied coverage or incur a higher premium. Common home insurance coverage also includes what’s inside your home, like clothes, furniture, valuables and appliances. In some instances, this can also include items stored off site. Some companies may limit the amount you can get for jewelry, art and collectibles, so be sure to read the fine print and get additional coverage if necessary. Goldhar says storing your valuables in a safety deposit box can help reduce your insurance costs for high value items. When it comes to tenant insurance, you can get contents, personal liability, and additional living expenses coverage. Your landlord will have insurance that covers the physical structure of the property, like the walls and innerworkings. Liability, which is also offered in home insurance plans, protects you in case a visitor is hurt in your home or on your property. This includes personal liability claims such as someone slipping and falling either inside or outside of your home, or damage caused by falling trees. Liability insurance can also cover pet damage—as long as you’ve let your insurance company know you have pets in the home. If you don’t inform your insurance company of your pets, and something ends up happening—whether it’s biting someone or causing damage to your property—you could be denied your claim. Then there are additional living expenses (ALE), which cover the cost of accommodation if you have to leave your house or apartment because of a mandatory evacuation. It doesn’t cover leaving your home due to inconvenience of repairs if the space is still livable. ALE covers costs outside of the “normal” costs of your home. For example, if your rent is $1,000 and you need to move to a place that will cost you $1,500 a month, your insurance will reimburse you for the additional $500. ALE also doesn’t cover the cost of the food you cook in your temporary living space, but if you ended up somewhere you couldn’t cook food (such as a hotel room without a kitchen), ALE would cover meals and restaurant bills. It does not cover mortgage payments.How does home insurance work with renovations?
If you’re doing renovations in the home you own, you need to let your insurance company know what’s happening, as there’s a different type of insurance for renovations depending on if the home is vacant or not. Goldhar says it’s important for the insurance company to know if the home will be vacant because “if anything bad happens, there is no one there to mitigate any issues like a fire.” Insurers may apply a surcharge during a renovation period. Goldhar says if you’re buying and completing renovations right away, many of the larger companies may be wary of insuring the home because it’s considered risky. This means you may have to go through an insurance broker in order to access specialty insurance companies where the coverage may be more expensive. When we spoke to Matthew Johnson, customer care manager with Sonnet Insurance, he said any changes that would impact the cost or the likelihood of a claim would typically impact your insurance rates. This includes renovations such as:- changes to square footage;
- updates to your roofing;
- changes or updates to the plumbing or wiring;
- the addition of a fireplace;
- building a new deck or outdoor feature like a pool; or
- adding a home office or workshop for your own business, which could result in needing additional liability insurance.
What other types of coverage can you add to your home insurance?
In addition to the basics, there are further coverages and endorsements available when choosing home insurance—depending on the company, your location, and specific situation, of course.- Food spoilage: anyone who has lived through a power outage that lasts longer than a few hours knows the pain of tossing food that’s thawed. Adding a food spoilage endorsement covers the cost of spoiled food, which can be a big help, especially for people who have multiple freezers. For renters, most tenant insurance policies likely cover food spoilage as the food is considered contents of your apartment.
- Credit and debit card forgery: if your credit or debit card is forged, this endorsement can help offset losses—financial or otherwise. There are also endorsements specifically for identity theft, identity fraud, and cybercrimes.
- Sewer back-up: severe weather has increased the likelihood of sewer line back-ups, which can push water into your basement and lead to potential problems such as extensive damage and the development of mould. There is a separate endorsement for overland water, which covers floods from rivers, lakes, and other bodies of water due to heavy rainfall, melting snow and rising rivers.
- Lock replacement or locksmith: if you’ve been the victim of a burglary, this coverage will take care of costs related to repairing or replacing your locks and/or stolen keys.
- Home-based business: there could be options to help protect your home-based business in the case of equipment damage, interruptions, or liability claims. Talk to your insurance provider to see what options may be available to you.
- Mass evacuation: those who live in areas that are susceptible to weather emergencies (floods, wildfires, hurricanes, etc.) should look into mass evacuation coverage, which covers extra expenses like food and lodging in the event you and your family are displaced.
Using an insurance broker vs. searching on your own
Using an insurance broker when seeking out insurance may help you to get personalized coverage with someone you can get to know personally. Like mortgage brokers who are the middle person between buyers and lenders, insurance brokers are the middle person between buyers and insurers, and they have access to mid and smaller insurers that don’t deal directly with the public. Brokers can help you get covered when you’re denied by standard companies, which might make this route better for you. Overall, whether direct or a company, the insurance industry is heavily regulated, and these professionals are mandated to help provide you with the best information for you to make a purchase. Your REALTOR® will have a list of professionals they trust, including insurance agents, who can help you find the right policy for your situation, but you’re under no obligation to use them. Bundling is also one way to help you save on home insurance, if you have an auto or life insurance policy you could save some cash by bundling it all together. Home and tenant insurance helps you to protect what’s important to you and provides peace of mind. Understanding what’s covered by can help save you money and make the most of your policy.How You Own a Home Matters: Joint Tenancy and Tenants in Common Explained
April 10, 2026
Written by: Joselin Green of REW
Buying a home is a major milestone, but beyond choosing the right neighbourhood, securing financing, and signing on closing day, there’s another important decision that often doesn’t get as much attention: how you legally own a home. If you’re buying with a spouse, partner, family member, or even a friend, you’ll likely encounter two common ownership structures in Canada: joint tenancy and tenants in common. They may sound similar, but the difference between them can shape everything from inheritance to what happens if one owner wants to sell. Here’s a simple breakdown of what they mean and when each might make sense.What does ‘how you hold title’ mean?
When you buy a property, your name is registered on title. If you’re purchasing with someone else, you must decide how the ownership is structured. The way you hold title determines what happens if one owner passes away, wants to sell their share, or if the relationship between owners changes. It may seem like a small detail during the home buying process, but it can have significant legal and financial implications down the road. The two most common forms of co-ownership are joint tenancy and tenants in common.What is joint tenancy?
Joint tenancy means two or more people own the property together, with equal ownership shares. The defining feature of joint tenancy is something called the right of survivorship. This means that if one owner dies, their share automatically transfers to the surviving owner or owners. This structure is most used by:- married couples;
- common-law partners; or
- long-term partners purchasing a primary residence together.
What are tenants in common?
A tenants-in-common co-ownership allows two or more people to own a property together, but not necessarily in equal shares. For example, one owner could hold 70% of the property while the other holds 30%, depending on how the buyers choose to structure the arrangement. Ownership percentages are typically determined based on contribution, agreement, or legal advice. Unlike joint tenancy, tenants in common does not include the right of survivorship. If one owner passes away, their share becomes part of their estate and is distributed according to their will or provincial succession laws. This structure is often used by:- friends purchasing together;
- siblings inheriting property;
- investment partners; or
- buyers contributing different amounts to the purchase.
Why this decision matters
Choosing between joint tenancy and tenants in common can affect several important aspects of homeownership, including estate planning, potential tax implications, and how financial risk is shared. It can also influence what happens if circumstances change in the relationship between owners, as well as how things are handled if one owner decides they want to sell their share of the property. For example, in a tenants-in-common arrangement, one owner can sell or transfer their share independently. In a joint tenancy, ownership is more tightly connected. Your REALTOR® can help flag these considerations early in the process and recommend when to involve a real estate lawyer.What if you’re buying with a friend or family member?
Buying a home with someone other than a spouse is becoming more common across Canada, and for good reason. Teaming up with a friend, sibling, or family member can be a smart strategy to make the path to homeownership feel a lot more achievable. However, it’s especially important to do the following:- clearly outline ownership percentages;
- discuss what happens if one party wants to sell;
- understand how expenses and maintenance will be handled; and
- put agreements in writing.
Can you change ownership structure later?
In many cases, yes, but it requires legal documentation and potential fees. For example, joint tenants can “sever” a joint tenancy to become tenants in common. However, this process varies by province and situation. Because ownership affects long-term rights and obligations, it’s important to choose carefully from the beginning and check the rules and regulations in your area.Why you should consult a REALTOR® and lawyer
The legal side of buying a home can feel overwhelming, but that’s why you surround yourself with professionals. Your REALTOR® (among many other things) can:- explain common ownership structures;
- help you think through practical scenarios; and
- connect you with trusted legal professionals.
- your ownership aligns with your intentions;
- the proper documentation is filed; and
- you understand your rights and responsibilities.
BC Home Owner Grant Threshold Dropped to $2.075M for 2026, What This Means for Your Property Taxes
April 06, 2026
BC Home Owner Grant Threshold Dropped to $2.075M for 2026, What This Means for Your Property Taxes
British Columbia property tax guide for Surrey, Langley, White Rock, and Fraser Valley homeowners | Published April 9, 2026 | Written for owners trying to understand the 2026 grant threshold, eligibility, and tax timing
The BC home owner grant threshold dropped to $2.075 million for 2026, down from $2.175 million in 2025. That means some homeowners whose assessed values rose above the new threshold may now receive only a partial grant or no grant at all, even if they qualified last year. The grant amounts themselves did not change. ([news.gov.bc.ca](https://news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2025FIN0049-001293), [gov.bc.ca](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/taxes/tax-updates/updates-taxes-tax-credits/property-taxes-updates))
This matters because the home owner grant is still one of the simplest ways eligible homeowners reduce the amount of annual property tax they pay on a principal residence. In Metro Vancouver and the Fraser Valley, the regular grant remains up to $570, and the additional grant for seniors, veterans, and people with disabilities remains up to $845. ([gov.bc.ca](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/taxes/property-taxes/annual-property-tax/home-owner-grant), [gov.bc.ca](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/taxes/property-taxes/annual-property-tax/home-owner-grant/senior))
The Mansour Real Estate Group, led by Mohamed Mansour, MBA and Associate Broker, is often brought into conversations like this when tax notices, assessments, and selling decisions start to overlap. In Surrey, Langley, and White Rock, lower assessments and a lower grant threshold can sound contradictory at first. The practical answer comes from understanding how the grant works, how assessments are used, and when the tax conversation should stay separate from the selling conversation.
Key Takeaways
- The 2026 BC home owner grant threshold is $2.075 million, down from $2.175 million in 2025. ([news.gov.bc.ca](https://news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2025FIN0049-001293), [bclaws.gov.bc.ca](https://www.bclaws.gov.bc.ca/civix/document/id/bcgaz2/bcgaz2/v68n03_31-2025))
- Grant amounts did not change for 2026. The regular grant in Metro Vancouver and the Fraser Valley remains up to $570. ([gov.bc.ca](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/taxes/property-taxes/annual-property-tax/home-owner-grant))
- The additional grant for seniors, veterans, and certain people with disabilities remains up to $845 in Metro Vancouver and the Fraser Valley. ([gov.bc.ca](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/taxes/property-taxes/annual-property-tax/home-owner-grant/senior))
- The grant phases out at $5 for every $1,000 of assessed value above the threshold. ([archive.news.gov.bc.ca](https://archive.news.gov.bc.ca/releases/news_releases_2024-2028/2025FIN0049-001293.pdf))
- The province says the best time to apply is in May, after property tax notices are received and before the due date, typically in July. ([news.gov.bc.ca](https://news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2025FIN0049-001293))
- A lower BC Assessment does not automatically mean you will get a larger grant or pay less tax. The grant threshold and the assessment system are related, but they are not the same calculation.
What the BC Home Owner Grant Is
The BC home owner grant reduces the amount of property taxes you pay each year on your principal residence if you meet the eligibility rules. The province says the grant is available only for an eligible residence that is your principal residence, and owners must apply to receive it. ([gov.bc.ca](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/taxes/property-taxes/annual-property-tax/home-owner-grant), [gov.bc.ca](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/taxes/property-taxes/annual-property-tax/home-owner-grant/apply))
This is one of the most important practical points. The grant is not automatic. You have to apply for it each year. ([gov.bc.ca](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/taxes/property-taxes/annual-property-tax/home-owner-grant/apply))
What Changed for 2026
For 2026, the threshold dropped from $2.175 million to $2.075 million. The Province said the adjustment was made so the same percentage of British Columbia homes would remain below the threshold compared with 2025. ([gov.bc.ca](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/taxes/tax-updates/updates-taxes-tax-credits/property-taxes-updates), [news.gov.bc.ca](https://news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2025FIN0049-001293))
That means some homeowners in higher-value parts of Surrey, South Surrey, White Rock, and Langley may now receive a smaller grant than they did last year or may lose the grant entirely if their assessment is high enough.
The threshold has moved around over time. It was $2.125 million for 2023, $2.15 million for 2024, $2.175 million for 2025, and is now $2.075 million for 2026. ([news.gov.bc.ca](https://news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2022FIN0090-001942), [news.gov.bc.ca](https://news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2023FIN0075-002026), [bclaws.gov.bc.ca](https://www.bclaws.gov.bc.ca/civix/document/id/bcgaz2/bcgaz2/v68n03_31-2025), [news.gov.bc.ca](https://news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2025FIN0049-001293))
How Much the Grant Is in the Fraser Valley
For properties in the Capital Regional District, Metro Vancouver Regional District, and Fraser Valley Regional District, the regular grant remains up to $570. For seniors aged 65 or older, veterans, people with disabilities, or those living with certain qualifying relatives, the total additional grant can be up to $845. ([gov.bc.ca](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/taxes/property-taxes/annual-property-tax/home-owner-grant), [gov.bc.ca](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/taxes/property-taxes/annual-property-tax/home-owner-grant/senior))
Outside those regional districts, the regular grant is higher, but for Surrey, Langley, and White Rock, the Fraser Valley and Metro Vancouver rates are the ones most homeowners will care about. ([news.gov.bc.ca](https://news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2025FIN0049-001293))
How the Phase-Out Works
If your property is assessed above the threshold, the grant is not always lost immediately. Instead, it phases out. The Province says homes valued above the threshold may still qualify for a partial grant, and the grant is reduced at the rate of $5 for every $1,000 of assessed value above the threshold. ([archive.news.gov.bc.ca](https://archive.news.gov.bc.ca/releases/news_releases_2024-2028/2025FIN0049-001293.pdf))
For 2026, the Province said homes in the Capital Regional District, Metro Vancouver Regional District, and Fraser Valley Regional District phase out at $2.189 million for the basic grant and $2.244 million for the additional grant. ([news.gov.bc.ca](https://news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2025FIN0049-001293))
So a homeowner with an assessed value just above the threshold may still get part of the grant. A homeowner far enough above the threshold may get none.
Why the Threshold Dropped Even Though Some Assessments Fell
This is one of the parts homeowners find confusing. Some Lower Mainland assessments were flat or lower for 2026, but the home owner grant threshold still dropped. The reason is that the threshold is adjusted to keep roughly the same share of homes under the grant ceiling, not to mirror every neighbourhood’s year-over-year movement. ([gov.bc.ca](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/taxes/tax-updates/updates-taxes-tax-credits/property-taxes-updates), [news.gov.bc.ca](https://news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2025FIN0049-001293))
In plain language, a lower assessment notice does not automatically mean a more generous grant outcome. The grant threshold is a province-wide policy setting, while your assessment reflects your property’s value as of a fixed prior date.
When and How to Apply
The Province says homeowners can apply any time during the tax year, but the best time to apply is in May after property tax notices have been received and before the property tax due date, which is typically in July. ([news.gov.bc.ca](https://news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2025FIN0049-001293), [gov.bc.ca](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/taxes/property-taxes/annual-property-tax/home-owner-grant/apply))
You do not need your property tax notice to apply, but applying after the due date can trigger late-payment penalties on the unpaid portion of taxes that the grant would otherwise have covered. The Province says online application is the quickest and easiest option, though applications can also be made at ServiceBC centres or by phone. ([gov.bc.ca](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/taxes/property-taxes/annual-property-tax/home-owner-grant), [news.gov.bc.ca](https://news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2025FIN0049-001293), [gov.bc.ca](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/taxes/property-taxes/annual-property-tax/home-owner-grant/apply))
For homeowners who are organized, this is one of the simpler tax tasks of the year. For homeowners who assume the grant happens automatically, it can become an avoidable penalty issue.
What This Means in Surrey, Langley, and White Rock
In higher-value pockets of South Surrey, White Rock, and parts of Langley, the threshold drop matters more because more homes sit near or above the cut-off. Some owners who received the full grant last year may now be in partial-grant territory. Others may no longer qualify at all.
In more moderate price bands, the threshold shift may matter much less. That is why it is important not to assume the impact is the same across the Fraser Valley.
What matters most is your property’s assessed value, whether it is your principal residence, and whether you meet the other eligibility rules set by the Province. ([gov.bc.ca](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/taxes/property-taxes/annual-property-tax/home-owner-grant), [bclaws.gov.bc.ca](https://www.bclaws.gov.bc.ca/civix/document/id/complete/statreg/96194_01))
What Sellers Often Overlook
What homeowners often overlook is that the home owner grant is a property tax relief program, not a market value statement. A lower or partial grant does not automatically mean your home should be sold, and a lost grant does not automatically mean your property taxes became unreasonable overnight.
The grant should usually be handled as one part of your broader ownership costs. If you are thinking about selling, the more important pricing tools are still current comparable sales, active competition, and your local market segment.
Common Mistakes
- assuming the grant applies automatically every year
- assuming a lower assessment means a larger grant
- missing the tax due date and then facing penalties on the unpaid portion the grant would have covered
- treating the grant threshold like a pricing tool for selling
- assuming the impact is the same in White Rock, Surrey, and Langley
Questions Homeowners Are Asking
What is the BC home owner grant threshold for 2026?
The threshold is $2.075 million for 2026. ([news.gov.bc.ca](https://news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2025FIN0049-001293), [gov.bc.ca](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/taxes/tax-updates/updates-taxes-tax-credits/property-taxes-updates))
What was it in 2025?
The threshold was $2.175 million in 2025. ([bclaws.gov.bc.ca](https://www.bclaws.gov.bc.ca/civix/document/id/bcgaz2/bcgaz2/v68n03_31-2025))
How much is the regular grant in the Fraser Valley?
Up to $570. ([gov.bc.ca](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/taxes/property-taxes/annual-property-tax/home-owner-grant))
How much is the additional grant for seniors or qualifying owners?
Up to $845 in Metro Vancouver and the Fraser Valley. ([gov.bc.ca](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/taxes/property-taxes/annual-property-tax/home-owner-grant/senior))
How does the phase-out work?
The grant is reduced by $5 for every $1,000 of assessed value above the threshold. ([archive.news.gov.bc.ca](https://archive.news.gov.bc.ca/releases/news_releases_2024-2028/2025FIN0049-001293.pdf))
When should I apply?
The Province says the best time is in May after tax notices are received and before the due date, typically in July. ([news.gov.bc.ca](https://news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2025FIN0049-001293))
Do I need my tax notice to apply?
No. The Province says you do not need your tax notice to claim the grant. ([gov.bc.ca](https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/taxes/property-taxes/annual-property-tax/home-owner-grant))
Does the threshold drop mean I should sell?
Not by itself. The grant threshold is a property tax issue. A selling decision should still be based on your timeline, current comparable sales, and your local market.
In Summary
The BC home owner grant threshold dropped to $2.075 million for 2026, while the grant amounts stayed the same. That means some owners in Surrey, Langley, White Rock, and other higher-value parts of the Fraser Valley may receive a smaller grant or no grant at all compared with 2025. ([news.gov.bc.ca](https://news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2025FIN0049-001293))
For most homeowners, the practical message is straightforward: check your eligibility, apply on time, and do not confuse a property tax rule with a market pricing rule. They are connected, but they are not the same decision.
Need a Calm Read on Whether a Tax Change Is Actually a Selling Issue?
If a grant change or assessment notice has you questioning what to do next, it helps to separate tax administration from real market strategy before making a move. Sometimes the issue is just paperwork. Sometimes it is part of a larger ownership decision.
Related Reads
- Your BC Assessment Dropped, Should You Sell Now? What Surrey, Delta, and Langley Homeowners Need to Know
- BC’s Speculation and Vacancy Tax Declaration Is Due March 31, Here’s What Homeowners Must Do
- Property Tax Deferment Program Changes in BC’s 2026 Budget: What Homeowners Should Know
Sources and Official Resources
- Province of British Columbia home owner grant guidance
- Province of British Columbia home owner grant application guidance
- B.C. government tax updates for 2026 property taxes
- B.C. government January 2026 information bulletin on the home owner grant threshold
- Home Owner Grant Regulation and related provincial legislation
About Mansour Real Estate Group
The Mansour Real Estate Group, led by Mohamed Mansour, MBA and Associate Broker, is a top-performing real estate team in the Fraser Valley, consistently ranked among the Top 1% of Realtors in the region. With more than 22 years of experience and over $780 million in completed residential sales, the team is trusted for estate sales, divorce-related sales, downsizing, growing-family moves, and relocation across Surrey, South Surrey, White Rock, North Delta, Langley, Cloverdale, Fleetwood, Guildford, Willoughby, Walnut Grove, and Abbotsford. Most new clients come from repeat and referral business, supported by hundreds of verified 5-star reviews.
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I have used Mohamed as my realtor to sell my previous home, buying my current home and now selling this home. Mohamed and his team have always been very professional, knowledgeable and very easy to work with. They took care of everything, I didn't have to worry about anything at all. They helped every step of the way. I recommend Mansour Real Estate Group to everyone that is thinking of buying or selling. Their level of service is top notch.
Mohammad Helped us purchase our first home. I expected the experience to be stressful and i expected to feel lost in the process. Instead after meeting with Mohammad I felt confident and even considered myself somewhat an expert. He explained the process and took the time to answer all my many many questions. Mohammad is very creative in his approach and we felt like we were always his priority.
Thank you Mohammad
Thank you Mohammad
This team really goes all out to make sure they get the property sold. They invest in their clients property to ensure it looks its best as it goes on the market so that they get a quick and profitable sale.
Mohamad and his team, Sonia and Jaspreet, have been amazing to work with. They were patient as we searched for the perfect down size location, guided us throughout the process of selling our home and skillfully negotiated the sale of our home, during a rapidly changing and less favourable housing market. This is a team worth investing in!!!
Mohamed and his team are a DREAM to work with. He represented me both as the buyer and the seller. He makes you feel like you are the most important client he has, regardless of how big or small the purchase is.
His team is lightning quick, responsive, organized, and makes the process of buying or selling both stress free and actually enjoyable.
Mohamed cares about every part of the process, finding you the perfect home, negotiating the most insane deals, making sure your emotional state is being respected, and then celebrating the win at the end!
He’s truly the BEST realtor and team out there!!
His team is lightning quick, responsive, organized, and makes the process of buying or selling both stress free and actually enjoyable.
Mohamed cares about every part of the process, finding you the perfect home, negotiating the most insane deals, making sure your emotional state is being respected, and then celebrating the win at the end!
He’s truly the BEST realtor and team out there!!
The most amazing realtors you'll ever work with! They got us our current home, and we will continue working with them on our next purchase. I also love how much they do for their clients. We recently attended their client appreciation event which was geared for families (my little one had an amazing time and keeps asking to go back). Thanks Sonia, Mo and Jaspreet! We can't wait to work with you again soon.
I was referred to Mansour Real Estate Group by my daughter and son in law. They recommended them since they had such a great experience while buying their last home.
Moving is certainly an exciting and stressful event
in someone's life.
Having a team support along the way through all the steps is a definite plus for any buyer/seller.
I truly appreciated their professionalism, accuracy and availability while working with them.
I recommend Mansour Group to all real estate seekers!
Nicole Desjardins-Wong
Moving is certainly an exciting and stressful event
in someone's life.
Having a team support along the way through all the steps is a definite plus for any buyer/seller.
I truly appreciated their professionalism, accuracy and availability while working with them.
I recommend Mansour Group to all real estate seekers!
Nicole Desjardins-Wong
We recently worked with Mohamed and his team to help us sell our investment property in Abbotsford. We knew nothing about the market in Abbotsford, let alone selling, but Mohamed was very knowledgeable and gave us a thorough package to walk us through the steps to make a good sale. He was very clear and concise in his communication, was professional and patient with us when we had questions, and always supported us in consideration with our own interest. He doesn't dilly dabble, and gets the job done! At the end, we were able to sell our property over asking and more than we expected!! Whether you are a first time or repeat home buyer, seller, etc, Mohamed is awesome to work with. We highly recommend him and his team. He will fight and represent you with his negotiating skills. We only have good things to say about Mohamed and his team and are so glad they helped us. Thanks Mohamed!
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Mohamed Mansour Heather and Fred Testimonials Surrey, South Surrey, Langley and Abbotsford BC
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Mohamed Mansour Client Testimonials Surrey, South Surrey, Langley and Abbotsford BC
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Working With The Mansour Real Estate Group
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Mohamed Mansour Joanne King Testimonials Surrey, South Surrey, Langley and Abbotsford BC