Coquitlam - One Bedroom Apartment $191,000

One of the few one bedroom apartments available in Coquitlam. This is a well maintained building conveniently located to skytrain, Simon Fraser University, Lougheed Mall, Safeway. The Evergreen Line has been approved and will connect Lougheed Mall with Port Moody.
This is a south facing corner suite, with building uprades that include a new elevator, updated plumbing in 1995 and the roof [Torch-On] is approx. 7years old. Please note that the maintenance fee includes the laundry, heating and domestic hot-water. Storage locker and one car parking is included and there’s a car wash area. Pets are OK[25lbs or less], but no rentals, Age restriction is 19+ for owners.
Freshly painted and new laminate flooring.
Property Details:
Property type: Apartment
Category: 2nd Floor
Age: Built in 1972
Bedrooms: One 14×11
Bathroom: 4 piece
Size: 698 sq.ft.
Maintenance fee: $178.02
Taxes: $983.45 [2008]
South facing sundeck
Additional Photo:

Filed under: Listings, $0-$200,000, Attached apartment,
Interesting real estate links
No 'correction' predicted as prices dip: Real estate analysts feel the housing market is cooling off a bit, but that there's not a whole lot of room for downward price pressure.
Soaring prices start heading back to earth: A new study claims that the real estate market is starting to slow down a bit, but that doesn't necessarily mean we'll see lower prices.
House price plateaus sign of future strength: An excerpt from Vancouver Sun arguing that a 'levelling' of property prices is a positive sign for people entering the market now.
Dents in region's liveability: A recent 'snapshot' of wellness and liveability indicators in the GVRD claims that the area is still healthy and vibrant, although calls are being made for more affordable housing and limiting the 'wealth gap'.
Real estate sales drop as listings rise: Real estate sales recorded by the MLS declined in September compared with sales from Sept. 2005. New listings increased over the same period, with analysts stating that this 'balancing' is a healthy thing for the market.
