Built for how stratas actually work
A strata corporation isn’t a business with a facilities manager — it’s a volunteer council making decisions on behalf of dozens of owners, with a fiduciary duty and a shared budget. Our strata programs are designed around exactly that reality.
One fixed number for the budget. Seasonal contracts (Oct 1 – Apr 30) turn winter from an unpredictable expense into a single line item council can approve once and stop thinking about. When it snows six times in January, your invoice doesn’t change.
A paper trail for every decision-maker. Every visit generates GPS-stamped photo records. When an owner asks “did the contractor even come?”, the answer is a link, not an argument. When your insurer or a claims adjuster asks for winter maintenance records, they already exist — organized by date, with photos.
Common property, fully mapped. Driveways, visitor stalls, walkways between buildings, mailbox kiosks, fire-exit routes, parkade ramps and your municipal sidewalk frontage — mapped into the service plan from satellite imagery before we quote, so nothing is “extra” in February.
The liability question, answered properly
Under BC law, strata corporations owe a duty of care on common property, and slip-and-fall claims routinely name the corporation. Courts look for a system of reasonable winter maintenance — not perfection, but a documented, consistent response. That’s precisely what automatic dispatch plus photo-verified service records provide. Our guide to slip-and-fall liability in BC covers what adjudicators actually look for.
We service strata properties across North Vancouver, West Vancouver and the whole North Shore — from six-unit townhouse complexes to multi-tower communities. If your council is comparing quotes for next season, see how strata councils use our satellite service maps to get apples-to-apples pricing.