Introducing the amazing views at 703 9280 Salish Court!
Located in Sullivan Heights, this 1-bed, 1-bath apartment offers panoramic vistas of the Metrotown skyline from its South and West-facing windows.
Owned by a long-term owner, this corner unit boasts a spacious and bright living space spanning 738 sqft, all for under $500,000!
With floor-to-ceiling windows in both the living room and bedroom, natural light floods the interior, enhancing its appeal.
The large kitchen, separate from the living area, features newer stainless steel appliances and space for a dining table, perfect for entertaining.
Strata fees cover heat and hot water. Additionally, there’s a rough-in for in-suite laundry.
Residents enjoy a range of amenities including a live-in caretaker, outdoor pool, sauna, party room, workshop, and bike storage.
Centrally located, Lougheed Mall, the new food court, Skytrain Station, and Cameron Recreational Complex are all within walking distance.
SFU and BCIT are just a short drive away, with easy access to Burnaby Mountain, Burnaby Lake, and major highways.
Total square footage as per strata plan; rooms measured by PMD Media.
Burnaby Moves Forward with Deer Lake Trail Extension
Burnaby City Council has given the green light to a concept design aimed at extending the trail loop around the popular Deer Lake.
At a recent council meeting, Mayor Mike Hurley emphasized the need for enhanced safety along the trail, noting that currently, pedestrians are required to exit onto Deer Lake Avenue to cross the water.
This poses safety concerns due to narrow and busy streets.
“I think it brings a safety element of not having to go back out onto the street, where it’s very narrow and it gets very busy there — people are forced to walk on the street, and it becomes quite dangerous at times,” he said. “I think, I support this and I look forward to seeing it as we move along.”
City Project Manager Isabel Londono outlined the estimated cost of the extension, totaling $3.7 million, which covers the construction of a pedestrian bridge, berth walks, and pathways connecting both sides of the creek and the existing trail.
The proposed footbridge, spanning 36 meters and three meters wide, aims to improve accessibility and enhance the overall experience of Deer Lake Park, renowned for its recreational, cultural, and environmental significance.
The project is complex, with environmental and archaeological considerations.
Efforts will be made to minimize tree removal, and the city plans to engage with First Nations stakeholders as part of the process.
While construction is expected to take up to two years pending necessary permits, residents can anticipate updates on the project’s progress online.
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