Pre sale buyers in Vancouver are committing to homes they cannot physically experience yet. They rely entirely on visuals, reputation, neighbourhood context and trust in the development team. When buyers cannot walk a floor plan or see finishes in person, media becomes the foundation for decision making. Pre sale marketing

Vancouver’s real estate market is shaped by digital attention, visual trust and neighbourhood personality. Buyers and sellers are researching long before they contact an agent, and most of that research starts on Instagram, TikTok, YouTube or a Google search page. Realtors are no longer competing only with other listings. They

Vancouver buyers are making decisions on their phones long before they ever set foot inside a home. By the time they book a showing, they have usually seen the photos, watched a video, checked the floor plan, and compared the listing with similar properties. Media is not decoration, it is

Building a successful listing campaign in Vancouver is not about posting photos and waiting for leads. The agents who consistently stand out across neighbourhoods like Kitsilano, Mount Pleasant, Brentwood, and White Rock understand that visibility comes from strategy, not just media quality. They treat listings like products, not posts. They

Vancouver’s real estate market is shaped by density, limited land, architectural variety, and a digital buyer experience. Whether you are a developer launching a multi-unit project in Brentwood or a realtor representing a new custom build in Kerrisdale, your marketing approach must do more than publish floor plans and a

Introduction Vancouver has one of the most competitive real estate markets in North America. Buyers and investors are constantly comparing neighbourhoods, building styles, finishes, and even lifestyle hints shown in listing media. In a city where micro-condos compete with waterfront estates and boutique townhome projects launch alongside high-rise towers, every