Kaslo, British Columbia
Kaslo is a village of about 1,050 on Kootenay Lake where the municipality is the largest landowner by a distance — 547 of the 1,254 titled parcels inside the boundary, 108 hectares against 68 in private hands, $1,851,445 of land at cost, two national historic sites and a sternwheeler carried on the books at eleven dollars — and where the second great landholding, a 32,280-hectare community forest, belongs not to the village but to a member-based society in which the village appoints one director of nine.
8 buildings · 6 with an owner established · 16 sources · 1 tier B · 7 tier A · prepared 2026-09-27
Can you find out who owns it?
British Columbia's land title register is run by the Land Title and Survey Authority and anyone may search it, but each search is a paid transaction: $11.06 for a search under section 377 of the Land Title Act on the fee schedule current at 1 April 2026. There is no bulk owner product and no price-paid file. The Land Owner Transparency Registry — free to search, filings required from 30 November 2020, public search live since 30 April 2021 — names the individuals behind corporations, trusts and partnerships holding BC land, but not land held directly by a person. In Kaslo the register is not where the answers are: the Village's own annual report publishes a schedule of 21 permissively exempt properties with the occupier named and the street address given, its financial statements carry land, buildings and the S.S. Moyie as separate asset classes, and its financial plan bylaw states the tax take class by class. BC Assessment's own values may not be used commercially, and there is no municipal open-data portal.
Is ownership public?Public, but one paid search at a time
Cost of one title search$11.06 — "For a search under section 377 or a copy of the search results, or both" (LTSA Customer Fee Listing as at April 1, 2026). A search of publicly accessible information under section 35 of the Land Owner Transparency Act is priced NIL.
Bulk ownership dataNone published
Sale pricesAggregates only — no individual sales
Sites that forbid taking their data
- bcassessment.ca — “Any commercial use of these data in whole or in part, directly or indirectly, including the use of such data for business, residential address or telephone directory services or any solicitation service is specifically prohibited except with the prior written authority of the owner of the copyright.”
1
The marquee buildings
The towers that set the tone of the core, and who holds them. A price is the price a document states, on the date it states — not an estimate of what the building is worth now.
| Building | Use | Owner | Owner type | Last price paid |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| S.S. Moyie National Historic Site 324 Front Street |
Institutional | Village of Kaslo held by the Kootenay Lake Historical Society under a 99-year lease The Kootenay Lake Historical Society's own history states: "The S.S. Moyie was bought by the (then) City of Kaslo for $1.00, then handed over to the newly incorporated Kootenay Lake Historical Society under a 99-year lease", and that the Society "is the custodian of the S.S. Moyie, the oldest intact passenger sternwheeler in the world". The Village's audited statements confirm the municipal side: Schedule 1, Tangible Capital Assets, carries "SS Moyie" as an asset class of its own at a cost and net book value of $11 at 31 December 2024. The Society held a permissive exemption of $5,213.97 at 324 Front Street in 2024. |
Government | CAD $1.00 1958 Bought from Canadian Pacific's Lake and River Service the spring after the ship was retired in 1957. B |
| Kaslo City Hall National Historic Site 413 Fourth Street |
Civic | Village of Kaslo Council meets in the building — the Village's heritage page calls it "City Hall National Historic Site where present-day Council meetings are held" — and the Village both holds a dedicated "City Hall National Historic Site" reserve fund ($77,160 at 31 December 2024, up from $68,641) and lets space in it: its 2024 Annual Report records completed actions to "Renew Agreement with Service BC located at City Hall" and "Renew Lease Agreement with Kaslo & District Library located at City Hall", plus repairs and painting to the exterior and work to make the Courtroom available. The Village's mailing and office address is 413 Fourth Street. |
Government | —A |
| Kemball Memorial Centre (and the Kootenay Lake Archives) Kaslo |
Civic | Village of Kaslo The Village holds a "Kemball Memorial Centre" reserve fund ($55,323 at 31 December 2024), lists "Develop Kemball Building" among Council's objectives with an Asset Management Committee exploring it, and its financial statements disclose a commitment "whereby the Village has commited to pay $177,310 for the Kemball building HVAC renovation"; its 2024 objectives included awarding contracts for and completing the renovation. The Kootenay Lake Historical Society "operates the Kootenay Lake Archives which are located in the basement of the Kemball Memorial Centre", and notes the Archives is "temporarily closed as the Kemball building is renovated". |
Government | —A |
| Kaslo Municipal Campground Kootenay Lake shore beside Vimy Park |
Land | Village of Kaslo The Village publishes the campground's own 2026 fees — $38 a night unserviced, $43 with 15-amp power, $50 with 30-amp, $55 with 30-amp and wastewater, $15 per person for group sites, $10 sani-dump — and budgets it as a segment of the municipality: $42,000 of campground revenue against $21,195 of campground expenditure in the 2026–2030 Financial Plan Bylaw No. 1334, 2026. Its 2024 Annual Report carries the objective "Develop an Agreement with a campground operator, including consideration of public washroom cleaning", so the site is municipal and the operation is contracted out. Reservations are taken by a private operator's address. |
Government | —A |
| Kaslo aerodrome (CAM3 area, Aerodrome Development Area in the OCP) Adjacent to the Village of Kaslo |
Land | Village of Kaslo "Kaslo aerodrome is an uncertified, registered aerodrome (featured in the Canada Flight Supplement) adjacent to the Village of Kaslo. Please contact City Hall to arrange commercial usage or access" — and "an uncertified aerodrome is not legally classified as an airport in the legislation". It is a municipal operating segment: "the aerodrome segment reports the operations, maintenance and planning expenditures for the aerodrome", with $13,000 of budgeted revenue against $21,034 of expenditure for 2026, an Aerodrome reserve fund of $141,104, and its own Aerodrome Development Area map in the Land Use Bylaw. The pages state operation, not registered title. |
Government | —A |
| The old fire hall building (let to a thrift store) Kaslo |
Retail | Village of Kaslo The Village's 2024 Annual Report lists, among its legal-matters objectives, "Renew Lease Agreement with Thrift Store located in the old fire hall building" — in progress and carried forward — and a May 2025 staff report to Council discusses "lease rate increases for the boat clubs and the Thrift Store property" as a revenue measure. The Village's rentals and leases brought in $91,528 in 2024 and are budgeted at $88,350 for 2026. |
Government | —A |
| Kaslo Arena, 517 Arena Avenue 517 Arena Avenue |
Mixed use | Not established a paid title search would answer it The largest permissive exemption at any one address in Kaslo: the Kaslo & District Arena Association was exempted $7,283.07 at 517 Arena Avenue in 2024, with the Kaslo & District Riding Club Society ($401.05) and the Kaslo Racquet Club ($527.32) exempted at the same address. The Association is a BC society registered 6 July 1971 (S0009318, active). Against that, the Village holds a "Kaslo and Area D Arena Property" reserve fund of $196,207 and renewed a "Lease Agreement with Kaslo Racquet Club located at Kaslo Arena"; and its own note says municipally held land is statutorily exempt and so not listed. Unreconcilable without a title search. |
Not established | —A |
| The largest titled parcel inside the village PID 012-956-449, 65.39 ha, parcel class Subdivision |
Land | Not established a paid title search would answer it ParcelMap BC returns 1,254 titled parcels inside the Village of Kaslo, and the largest by a wide margin is 65.39 ha classed OWNER_TYPE "Local Government" — nearly a fifth of the village's 335 ha of land area in one parcel. The class says local government; it does not say which body, and the RDCK also holds land in Kaslo (it was permissively exempted $5,846.05 at 529 Arena Avenue in 2024). The layer never names an owner, so this record does not assert which local government holds it. |
Not established | —A |
2
The core land
The most valuable ground in the city, and what the public record says about it.
Kaslo's assessment base is published by the province and, like the rest of this valley, contains no industry: major industry and managed forest land are both nil on the 2026 roll, and the Village's own financial plan sets a major-industry tax ratio of 3.4000 against which it collects nothing at all. What is unusual is the municipal share of the ground. ParcelMap BC records more land inside the village boundary as Local Government than as Private, and the Village carries $1.85M of land and $4.33M of buildings at cost — including two national historic sites and a sternwheeler on the books at eleven dollars.
Village total assessed value$338.3M
$338,258,611 for general municipal purposes on the 2026 roll: residential $315,624,800, business and other $20,857,850, utilities $839,800, recreation and non-profit $538,100, light industry $397,600, farm $461. BC Ministry of Municipal Affairs, Local Government Statistics Schedule 701 — Assessed Values for the year 2026.
Major industry assessed value$0
Schedule 701, 2026 roll, Village of Kaslo: major industry nil, managed forest land nil. The Village's own 2026–2030 Financial Plan Bylaw sets a major-industry tax ratio of 3.4000 and records 0.0% of property tax and no dollar value in that class — there is no mill in the tax base. Light industrial contributes $2,940 of tax, 0.3%.
Where the tax comes from, 2026$929,094, 84.3% residential
Schedule B of the 2026–2030 Financial Plan Bylaw No. 1334, 2026: residential $778,048 (84.3%), business $125,971 (13.0%), utilities $20,702 (2.2%), light industrial $2,940 (0.3%), recreation/non-profit $1,419 (0.2%), farm $14. Municipal taxation is 12.3% of the Village's $7,950,981 total 2026 revenue; grants are 32.8% and "collections for others" 20.4%.
Village's own land and buildings, at cost$1,851,445 land; $4,328,127 buildings
Schedule 1, Tangible Capital Assets, Village of Kaslo audited financial statements at 31 December 2024: land $1,851,445 (unchanged, never amortised), buildings at cost $4,328,127 with a net book value of $1,806,679, engineering structures $1,185,936, roads and paving $1,566,693, and "SS Moyie" carried at $11. Total tangible capital assets $19,966,286 at cost, $9,987,840 net.
Parcel ownership inside the village547 municipal parcels (108.4 ha) vs 676 private (68.1 ha)
Our own count of ParcelMap BC parcels whose MUNICIPALITY is "Kaslo, Village of" (1,254 parcels): 676 Private (68.12 ha), 547 Local Government (108.37 ha, including a single 65.39 ha parcel), 12 Crown Agency (0.30 ha), 6 Untitled Provincial (9.00 ha), 5 Federal (0.18 ha), 4 Crown Provincial (0.30 ha), 4 unclassified. By area the local-government class holds more of the village than the private class does. ParcelMap BC is Open Government Licence – British Columbia; as served 27 September 2026.
Permissive tax exemptions, 2024$50,878.99 across 21 properties
The Village's 2024 Annual Report publishes the whole schedule under Bylaw 1268, with the occupier's name, the street address and the value of each exemption, "Village taxation only". The largest: Interior Health Authority $10,957.42 (673 A Ave), Kaslo & District Arena Association $7,283.07 (517 Arena Ave), Kaslo Golf Club $6,974.40 (340 H Ave, Oak Ave & Hwy 31), Regional District of Central Kootenay $5,846.05 (529 Arena Ave), Kootenay Lake Historical Society $5,213.97 (324 Front St), Langham Cultural Society $2,839.06 (447 A Ave), Kaslo Community Services Society $2,303.79 (336 B Ave). The report notes that statutory exemptions are not listed, naming among them the Victorian Community Health Centre, the Kaslo & District Public Library, places of public worship and "land and/or improvements held by the municipality".
Whole-village turnover, 202534 sales, $12.9M
34 market transactions in the Village of Kaslo across all of 2025 — 33 residential, 1 commercial — with total fair market value of $12,885,718 and $190,927.18 of property transfer tax paid; January recorded none. BC Ministry of Finance property transfer tax data 2025, municipal monthly file; the corporate-transaction count is suppressed as "nr" in most months.
Village area, and how much of it is water391 ha (335 ha land)
Schedule 201 — General Statistics for 2024: 335 ha of land, 56 ha of water. Population 1,049 at the 2021 census, 1,069 on the BC Stats estimate. The Village of Kaslo "is incorporated under the Local Government Act of British Columbia"; it dates from 1893.
Municipal reserve funds$3,987,118
Village of Kaslo audited financial statements at 31 December 2024. The named funds read like an inventory of what the village owns: Library $587,884, Growing Communities $987,020, Community Works $334,313, Recreation, Parks and Open Spaces $204,076, Kaslo and Area D Arena Property $196,207, Transportation $172,248, Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reduction $172,145, Aerodrome $141,104, Contingency $132,762, Buildings/Vehicles/Equipment $95,503, City Hall National Historic Site $77,160, Kemball Memorial Centre $55,323, Kaslo Public Arts $3,021, plus water and sewer infrastructure funds.
3
Who owns the town
At this scale the significant owner is rarely a trust or a fund: it is one or two local holding companies, a family in its second or third generation, and often the land around the town rather than the buildings in it.
Two holdings dominate Kaslo, and neither is a company. The Village of Kaslo holds more of the village by area than all private owners combined — 547 titled parcels against 676, 108.4 hectares against 68.1 — along with two national historic sites, the aerodrome, the campground, the old fire hall and the sternwheeler, and it is the landlord of the library, Service BC, a thrift store, a racquet club and the boat clubs in Kaslo Bay. Around the village, 32,280 hectares of Crown forest are held under a community forest agreement by the Kaslo and District Community Forest Society — a member-based non-profit, not a municipal company as at Nakusp: the Village appoints one director of nine. The rest of the ownership picture is societies, churches, a golf club and a health authority, all of them visible because the Village publishes its permissive tax-exemption schedule with names and addresses. No private company or family is named as a large holder in any public record examined.
| Name | Type | Holdings |
|---|---|---|
| Village of Kaslo Land at cost $1,851,445 and buildings at cost $4,328,127 in Schedule 1 of the 2024 audited statements, plus the S.S. Moyie at $11. ParcelMap BC records 547 Local Government parcels inside the boundary totalling 108.37 ha, including the village's largest single parcel at 65.39 ha. The Village is also a landlord: its 2024 Annual Report records renewing marine lease agreements with the boat clubs in Kaslo Bay, an agreement with Service BC and a lease with the Kaslo & District Library at City Hall, a lease with the Kaslo Racquet Club at Kaslo Arena and a lease with a thrift store in the old fire hall, and rentals and leases earned $91,528 in 2024. Council's stated financial-plan objectives include "to develop a plan around municipal building asset management and divestiture, particularly with respect to heritage buildings that are fully depreciated" and "to review the Village's land and lease portfolio with respect to potential income generation". |
Government | $1,851,445 of land at cost; 547 parcels, 108.4 haA |
| Kaslo and District Community Forest Society The province's forest-tenure managed-licence layer returns community forest agreement K3C, licensee "KASLO AND DISTRICT COMMUNITYFOREST SOCIETY" (client 00092077), as a single active Schedule B block of 32,280.6 ha in the Kootenay-Boundary region. The Society's own account: it began in 1996 with a 15-year non-replaceable forest licence over 6,100 ha at a 10,000 m3 annual cut, expanded after 2006, and "the new area-based forest license granted in 2008 is a 25 year and 34,945 hectare tenure, which provides exclusive harvesting rights to the Society", with an annual cut of 25,000 m3. It is "governed by a 9 member volunteer Board of Directors, seven of whom are elected by the membership for a one or two year term, and two who are appointees of the Village of Kaslo and the Regional District of Central Kootenay Area D", and membership is open to residents and property owners of Kaslo and Area D. It is a BC society, S0035366, registered 23 May 1996, active. A community forest agreement is a licence to harvest Crown timber, not ownership of the land. Inside a box around Kaslo the harvesting-authority layer returns nine active cutblock polygons under K3C totalling 588.6 ha. |
Institution | 32,280.6 ha of community forest tenure (34,945 ha as the Society states it)B |
| Interior Health Authority The Village's 2024 permissive tax-exemption schedule names the Interior Health Authority as the occupier of 673 A Avenue with $10,957.42 of municipal tax exempted — the largest of the 21. The same schedule's notes record that the Victorian Community Health Centre is statutorily exempt and therefore not listed separately, and a separate society, the Victorian Hospital of Kaslo Auxiliary Society, holds a permissive exemption of $793.78 at 409 A Avenue. The schedule names occupiers rather than registered owners. |
Government | largest single permissive exemption, $10,957.42 at 673 A AvenueA |
| Kaslo Golf Club The third-largest permissive exemption in the village and the one covering the most ground: the schedule gives the golf club three locations — 340 H Avenue, Oak Avenue and Highway 31. A golf course is the largest single land use in Kaslo after the forest and the lake foreshore, and the exemption is the only public record examined that attaches it to a named holder. |
Institution | $6,974.40 exempted across 340 H Ave, Oak Ave & Hwy 31A |
| Kootenay Lake Historical Society A BC society registered 12 June 1958 (S0005444, active) — the year the ship came ashore. It is "the custodian of the S.S. Moyie", holds "thousands of artifacts" and "operates the Kootenay Lake Archives" in the basement of the Kemball Memorial Centre. The Village's exemption schedule names it as occupier of 324 Front Street, the Moyie site, at $5,213.97 of municipal tax exempted in 2024. |
Institution | $5,213.97 exempted at 324 Front Street; custodian of the S.S. Moyie under a 99-year leaseB |
| Regional District of Central Kootenay The regional district is itself on the Village's permissive exemption list, as occupier of 529 Arena Avenue. Kaslo's rural surroundings are RDCK Electoral Area D, which also appoints one of the nine directors of the community forest society; the RDCK holds an active occupant licence to cut in the Kaslo area under the province's forest-tenure register. |
Government | $5,846.05 exempted at 529 Arena AvenueA |
| The societies and churches of Kaslo From the same schedule, with the addresses the Village publishes: Langham Cultural Society $2,839.06 (447 A Ave), Kaslo Community Services Society $2,303.79 (336 B Ave), Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 074 $1,173.18 (403 5th St), St Andrews United Church $1,048.69 (500 4th St), Roman Catholic Bishop of Nelson (Sacred Heart) $1,038.37 (313 5th St), Kootenay Lake Independent School Society $837.50 (2nd St), Victorian Hospital of Kaslo Auxiliary Society $793.78 (409 A Ave), The Synod of the Diocese of Kootenay (St Marks) $709.97 (601 5th St), Kaslo Search and Rescue $686.94 (Kaslo Bay Rd & Arena Ave), Kaslo Senior Citizens Society $658.60 (304 4th St), Kaslo Calvary Chapel $618.07 (430 B Ave), Kaslo Racquet Club $527.32 (517 Arena Ave), Kaslo Masonic Holding Society $469.34 (301 A Ave), Kaslo & District Riding Club Society $401.05 (517 Arena Ave), Kaslo Housing Society $361.96 (334 A Ave), Hospice Society of North Kootenay Lake $136.44 (201 312 4th St). This is the fabric of the town in one table — and it is published because section 98(2)(b) of the Community Charter requires it. |
Institution | 14 further exempt properties, $13,000 of tax forgoneA |
| Cooper Creek Cedar Ltd. and Canadian Forest Products Ltd. Inside a box around Kaslo (-117.10 to -116.75 E, 49.80 to 50.00 N) the province's harvesting-authority layer returns 15 retired Cooper Creek Cedar forest-licence polygons (1,295.1 ha) and 16 retired Canadian Forest Products ones, against no active cutting authority for either. The active authorities in the box are the community forest society's nine polygons (588.6 ha) and one occupant licence to cut held by a numbered company, 0792107 B.C. LTD. The industrial forest tenure around Kaslo is, on this evidence, historic; the live tenure is the community's. |
Private company | 27 retired forest-licence cutblocks around the village; no active tenure in the boxA |
4
Where property meets office
Recorded only where a public record states it — a disclosure registry, council minutes, a land-use decision. Stated as fact, with nothing inferred from it.
| Holder | Office | Holding |
|---|---|---|
| Kaslo and District Community Forest Society | Village of Kaslo appointee to the Society's board, and an RDCK Area D appointee (two of nine directors) | A 25-year community forest agreement over 32,280.6 ha of Crown land adjoining the village, with exclusive harvesting rights The Society publishes its own governance: "governed by a 9 member volunteer Board of Directors, seven of whom are elected by the membership for a one or two year term, and two who are appointees of the Village of Kaslo and the Regional District of Central Kootenay Area D", managing "on behalf of the people of Kaslo and Area D". This is the structural difference from Nakusp, where the community forest is a corporation wholly owned by the village and pays it a dividend: in Kaslo the tenure sits in a member-based society and the municipality holds one board seat, not the shares. Nothing here suggests any private interest. A |
| Village of Kaslo | Village of Kaslo Council, 2026–2030 financial plan | Municipal heritage buildings and the village's land and lease portfolio Council's published financial-plan objectives include "to develop a plan around municipal building asset management and divestiture, particularly with respect to heritage buildings that are fully depreciated and require unique capital reserve considerations", "to review the Village's land and lease portfolio with respect to potential income generation" and "to progressively move to fee and lease structures that at least cover the costs of operation, maintenance and insurance of the asset". A May 2025 staff report to Council lists "lease rate increases for the boat clubs and the Thrift Store property" among measures considered for financial sustainability, alongside tax exemptions, grants-in-aid, land disposition and boundary expansion. These are the published terms on which the village's largest landowner intends to manage and possibly sell its buildings. A |
5
Who builds the houses
New-home building in this market: the volume, and the firms behind it. Ownership of a builder matters as much as its volume — a private-equity platform and a family firm behave differently.
There is no housebuilding industry to rank and no builder-level data: CMHC's starts series covers centres of 10,000 and over, which excludes Kaslo. Thirty-four properties changed hands in the village in the whole of 2025, 33 of them residential, for $12.9M. The Village's 2026 budget carries $21,125 of licences and permits and $12,250 of planning and development revenue for the year — the scale of the development pipeline in a village of 1,050. Council's live planning work is an Official Community Plan and Zoning Bylaw update and a Local Area Development Plan for South Kaslo. No builder is named in this record because no source names one with a figure.
6
Commercial landlords
The commercial side, counted separately from housing: who holds the office, retail and industrial floor area.
The business-and-other class is assessed at $20.9M on the 2026 roll and paid $125,971 of municipal tax, 13.0% of the levy; one commercial property sold in the village in 2025. No private commercial landlord is named in any public record examined. The documented landlord is the municipality, and the documented institutional occupier of scale is the health authority.
| Name | Type | Documented holdings |
|---|---|---|
| Village of Kaslo The Village lets space at City Hall to Service BC and to the Kaslo & District Library, the old fire hall to a thrift store, part of Kaslo Arena to the Kaslo Racquet Club, and the Kaslo Bay foreshore to boat clubs under marine leases, all recorded as renewal objectives in its 2024 Annual Report. Rentals and leases earned $91,528 in 2024 and are budgeted at $88,350 in 2026, alongside $42,000 of campground and $13,000 of aerodrome revenue. |
Government | $91,528 of rentals and leases (2024); $88,350 budgeted (2026)A |
| Interior Health Authority The largest single institutional occupier named in Kaslo's public records. The Village's permissive exemption schedule names the health authority as occupier of 673 A Avenue; the Victorian Community Health Centre is separately statutorily exempt and therefore not listed. The schedule establishes occupation rather than registered title. |
Government | 673 A Avenue, $10,957.42 of municipal tax exemptedA |
?
Looked for and not found
Claims this page would have made if a source could be opened. They are left out rather than guessed.
- Who holds registered title to Kaslo Arena at 517 Arena Avenue. Three societies were permissively exempted at that address in 2024 — and the Village's own note says municipally held land is statutorily exempt and therefore not listed — yet the Village holds a "Kaslo and Area D Arena Property" reserve fund and leases arena space to the Kaslo Racquet Club. Only a title search settles it.
- Which local government holds the village's largest parcel, PID 012-956-449 (65.39 ha). ParcelMap BC gives the owner class "Local Government" and no name, and both the Village and the RDCK hold land in Kaslo.
- Kaslo's 2025 permissive tax-exemption schedule. The 2024 Annual Report was the most recent one reachable: it is published on the Village's older file host, while the current site directs readers to a CivicWeb Document Centre whose folder listings load by JavaScript and whose API refuses anonymous reads (HTTP 403 "Access denied"). The 2025 annual report and 2025 financial statements could not be opened.
- The 2025 "Notice of Assistance / Property Lease Disposition" and the "Notice of Highway Closure and Disposition of Land" on the Village's notices host. The disposition notice is published only as two page images, so its terms could not be read.
- The registered owner of any private parcel in the village. No open BC dataset names the owner of a BC parcel: ParcelMap BC's public extract is geometry, PID and owner class; BC Assessment's roll is licensed to named users and its site forbids commercial use of the values; the Land Owner Transparency Registry covers only land held through corporations, trusts and partnerships.
- Whether the Kaslo and District Community Forest Society's stated 34,945-hectare tenure and the province's 32,280.6-hectare Schedule B polygon describe the same area. The difference may be retired blocks, a different definition of the land base or a later amendment (the polygon carries amendment id 3); no source reconciles them.
- BC publishes no price-paid file. Property transfer tax data is monthly counts and aggregate fair market value by municipality, with small counts suppressed as "not releasable".
§
Sources
- The Kootenay Lake Historical Society, and A SternWheelers Story — Kootenay Lake Historical Society (S.S. Moyie National Historic Site) · openA
- Village of Kaslo 2024 Annual Report (including audited financial statements, Schedule 1 Tangible Capital Assets and reserve funds) — Village of Kaslo · openA
- Heritage — City Hall National Historic Site, S.S. Moyie National Historic Site and the Kootenay Lake Archives at the Kemball Memorial Centre — Village of Kaslo · openA
- Campground — 2026 fees and charges — Village of Kaslo · openA
- Aerodrome — Village of Kaslo · openA
- Village of Kaslo 2024 Annual Report — Permissive Tax Exemptions granted under Bylaw 1268 — Village of Kaslo · openA
- ParcelMap BC Parcel Fabric (PMBC_PARCEL_FABRIC_POLY_SVW), Village of Kaslo — Land Title and Survey Authority of BC via BC Geographic Warehouse WFS · openA
- About the KDCFS, and Forest Tenure Managed Licence (FTEN_MANAGED_LICENCE_POLY_SVW) community forest agreement K3C — Kaslo & District Community Forest Society; BC Ministry of Forests via BC Geographic Warehouse WFS · openA
- Forest Tenure Harvesting Authority Polygons (FTEN_HARVEST_AUTH_POLY_SVW), Kaslo box — BC Ministry of Forests via BC Geographic Warehouse WFS · openA
- 2026–2030 Financial Plan Bylaw No. 1334, 2026, Schedules A and B; and the 8 May 2025 Special Council Meeting agenda package — Village of Kaslo Council · openA
- Local Government Statistics — Schedule 701, Assessed Values for the year 2026, and Schedule 201, General Statistics for 2024 — BC Ministry of Municipal Affairs · openA
- Property Transfer Tax Data 2025 — municipal monthly file — BC Ministry of Finance via BC Data Catalogue · openA
- Fees — LTSA Customer Fee Listing (fees as at April 1, 2026) — Land Title and Survey Authority of British Columbia · openA
- About the Land Owner Transparency Registry — Land Title and Survey Authority of British Columbia · openA
- BC Corporate Registry registrations: Kaslo and District Community Forest Society (S0035366), Kootenay Lake Historical Society (S0005444), Kaslo & District Arena Association (S0009318) — BC Registries and Online Services via OrgBook BC · openA
- BC Assessment homepage and copyright notice — BC Assessment · openA