Why this exists
BC has about 35,000 strata corporations and 275 licensed brokerages. When a council needs a new management firm, search results usually return directories, old forum threads, and firm marketing pages. That still leaves the hard question unanswered: which firms will take this building, in this city, with this workload?
Strata Match handles that comparison for councils.
Council describes the building.
Size, city, portfolio type, current issue, timeline, and service level.
Strata Match filters the firm roster.
Firms are screened for licensing, geography, capacity, portfolio fit, and obvious conflicts.
The shortlist is checked by a person.
The final two or three names are reviewed before council gets the recommendation.
What Strata Match checks
The matching logic uses the same six criteria across the site. Council can audit the method before using it.
- SizeWhether the firm accepts buildings in the strata corporation's unit range.
- GeographyWhether the firm already works in or near the municipality.
- CapacityWhether the firm is taking new clients and can support the proposed manager.
- Portfolio typeWhether the firm's experience matches highrise, lowrise, townhouse, mixed-use, or small-building needs.
- ReputationLicensing, discipline signals, references, and public record checks where available.
- Issue fitWhether the firm is suited to the building's real problem, not just the address.
Editorial standards
Public guides and resources cite the Strata Property Act by section, plus CHOA, BCFSA, the CRT, and other BC sources. The Strata Match team does not publish sponsored posts from management firms. If a number is wrong, the correction is dated and public.