Selling a home has entered the one-click era
Home selling has entered the same era that already reshaped banking, travel, and investing. Bode built its platform around that shift.
Home selling has entered the same era that already reshaped banking, travel, and investing. Bode built its platform around that shift.
The total cost of selling a home in Vancouver includes a listing fee or commission, survey certificate, legal fees, and moving costs. This guide compares costs with Bōde versus a traditional agent on a $900,000 Vancouver home and shows where the real savings come from.
The cost to build a house in Alberta ranges from $175 to $350+ per square foot for construction alone. Land, permits, and servicing add 30 to 50% to the total. This guide breaks down each cost category and where projects consistently go over budget.
A Real Property Report (RPR) is required for most residential sales in Alberta. It confirms your property boundaries, the location of all structures, and municipal compliance. This guide covers when you need one, how long it takes, and what happens if yours is outdated.
The total cost of selling a home in Alberta includes a listing fee or commission, a Real Property Report, legal fees, and moving costs. The largest variable is your listing approach. This guide breaks down every cost, compares Bode versus a traditional agent on a $700,000 home, and explains which costs are fixed regardless of how you sell.
Bode offers two pricing options: a $949 flat fee paid at listing, or 1% of the sale price capped at $10,000 paid only when your home sells. Both include professional photography, RMS measurements (Alberta), MLS distribution, and offer management. This post covers what each option costs at different price points and what you pay separately.
Selling in Alberta is a personal decision, not a market timing call. The right time is when your equity supports the move, your neighbourhood comparables show demand, and your next step is clear.
When a property owner cannot manage a home sale directly, a person holding power of attorney acts in their place. This guide covers which type of POA applies, what attorneys must confirm before listing, the limitations on their authority, and what happens if the grantor dies before the sale closes.
Canadian competition law prohibits fixed commission rates, but typical structures are in place across each province. This post breaks down how commissions work in Alberta, BC, and Ontario, and how Bōde changes the math for sellers.
A plain-spoken playbook for homeowners in Alberta, BC, and Ontario selling without a traditional listing agent — using live local data, flat-fee pricing, and a homeowner dashboard that keeps you in control.
When you buy a condo in Alberta, you are buying a share in the corporation that runs the building, not just the unit. The condo documents tell you whether that corporation is financially healthy, legally sound, and well managed. This guide covers every document category, what to look for, and the red flags that should make you reconsider.
The general rule is simple: attached goods stay, unattached goods go. In practice, appliances, light fixtures, window coverings, smart home devices, and outdoor items create most of the disputes between buyers and sellers at possession. This guide covers every category and what to do when something goes wrong.