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22 Articles
The Bank of Canada’s 0.25% rate cut on March 12, 2025, is set to shake up the Fraser Valley’s housing market. Lower mortgage rates could drive demand, increase prices, and spark competition.
Real estate investor Debbie Balfour turned her career around at 50, achieving financial freedom. Now, she joins WBN News Langley to share her expertise and empower local entrepreneurs.
Rent-to-own helps aspiring homeowners who can't qualify for a mortgage today secure a future purchase while building credit and savings. Learn how this strategy can turn renting into ownership.
by Debbie Balfour & WBN News LangleyRent-to-own helps aspiring homeowners who can't qualify for a mortgage today secure a future purchase while building credit and savings. Learn how this strategy can turn renting into ownership.
by Debbie Balfour & WBN News LangleyThe Bank of Canada’s 0.25% rate cut on March 12, 2025, is set to shake up the Fraser Valley’s housing market. Lower mortgage rates could drive demand, increase prices, and spark competition.
by Debbie Balfour & WBN News LangleyReal estate investor Debbie Balfour turned her career around at 50, achieving financial freedom. Now, she joins WBN News Langley to share her expertise and empower local entrepreneurs.
by George Moen & WBN News Langley & WBN News GlobalMilling trees directly on-site also helps to preserve the integrity of the surrounding ecosystem, as logs are processed at the same location, reducing the risk of damage to local habitats during transport.
by Krista BraathenBalancing control efforts with ecological considerations remains a challenge for foresters and conservationists.
by Krista BraathenThe tree is named after Civil War General William Tecumseh Sherman and has been admired for over a century since being designated the world's most giant tree by volume in the 1930s
by Krista BraathenBy being informed and vigilant, you can navigate the flipped home market confidently and avoid costly mistakes. For additional tips or help finding a home, feel free to reach out!
by Tom IkonomouBeyond its wood, Douglas fir provided necessary medicinal and nutritional resources. The tree's bark, rich in tannins, was used to remedy ailments such as colds, respiratory issues, and skin irritations.
by Krista Braathen