Royal Oak Fringe
Burlington Place
Burlington Place is an established 1977 wood-frame low-rise with 24 homes across three storeys, offering large balconies, secured underground parking and quick access to Royal Oak Station.
Building snapshot
- Address
- 6715 Burlington Avenue
- Completion year
- 1977
- Developer
- Unknown / Needs Verification
- Builder
- Unknown / Needs Verification
- Building type
- Low-rise condo
- Height
- 3 storeys
- Unit count
- 24
- Construction
- Wood frame
- Tenure
- Freehold strata
- Near station
- Royal Oak / district transit context
- Parking
- Secured underground parking; verify stall allocation
- Storage
- Storage lockers reported; verify unit allocation
- Micro-location
- Royal Oak Fringe
What this building is known for
A compact three-storey wood-frame community with broad balconies and mature landscaping near Royal Oak Station.
Buyer due-diligence checklist
Use these building-specific prompts to structure your document review and professional inspections. They identify questions to investigate, not conclusions about condition.
Construction and major systems
Review the current depreciation report and strata minutes for the building envelope, roof, balconies, drainage, insurance and acoustic concerns. Confirm which components are common property and whether major work is planned.
Age and capital planning
As a 1977 building, the condition and renewal history of original or replaced systems matters more than age alone. Review completed and planned work involving piping, elevators, roofs, envelope, parkade and mechanical systems.
Parking, storage and ownership details
The profile identifies the tenure as Freehold strata. General parking information is available, but the legal stall designation, use rights and any allocation to a specific home must be confirmed. General storage information is available, but the locker designation and use rights must be confirmed.
Location and future change
Burlington Place is grouped within Royal Oak Fringe, with the broader Metrotown and Royal Oak transit network providing the relevant transit context. Test the actual walking route at the times you expect to travel, and review nearby active or proposed development for potential changes to noise, access, outlook and construction activity.
Explore this part of Metrotown
Royal Oak & Southwest Metrotown
Lower-density than the Metrotown core, with a broad selection of wood-frame, townhouse and mid-rise communities near Royal Oak.
Similar and nearby buildings
Continue with buildings that share this area, station context, building type or a similar completion period.
- Royal Oak Apartments · Royal Oak Fringe
- Antrim Green · Royal Oak Fringe
- Antrim Oaks · Royal Oak Fringe
- Burlington Square · Royal Oak Fringe
Common buyer questions
What type of building is Burlington Place?
Burlington Place is profiled as completed in 1977, 3 storeys, 24 strata homes or lots, low-rise condo, wood frame. Confirm these details against current strata, title and property records before relying on them.
What should buyers review before purchasing at Burlington Place?
Review the current depreciation report and strata minutes for the building envelope, roof, balconies, drainage, insurance and acoustic concerns. Confirm which components are common property and whether major work is planned. As a 1977 building, the condition and renewal history of original or replaced systems matters more than age alone. Review completed and planned work involving piping, elevators, roofs, envelope, parkade and mechanical systems.
Are parking and storage confirmed at Burlington Place?
The profile identifies the tenure as Freehold strata. General parking information is available, but the legal stall designation, use rights and any allocation to a specific home must be confirmed. General storage information is available, but the locker designation and use rights must be confirmed.
Where is Burlington Place within Metrotown?
Burlington Place is grouped within Royal Oak Fringe, with the broader Metrotown and Royal Oak transit network providing the relevant transit context. Test the actual walking route at the times you expect to travel, and review nearby active or proposed development for potential changes to noise, access, outlook and construction activity.