Band.

Overview

Band is a 384-home concrete development at 675 North Road, Coquitlam, BC, in Burquitlam. Homes run 414 to 1,242 sq. ft. Blended pricing is around $1,128 per sq. ft. Estimated completion is 2027.

Plans start at 414 sq. ft., so the release spans studios through to 1,242 sq. ft. family plans, worth knowing that the per-foot average below blends two quite different products.

Location

Burquitlam is the most transit-connected corner of Coquitlam. Burquitlam Station on the Millennium Line reaches downtown Vancouver without a transfer, Lougheed Town Centre is one stop away, and buses run directly up Burnaby Mountain to SFU. Como Lake and Burquitlam Plaza cover the everyday. The neighbourhood is densifying quickly and mostly upward, towers are the default form here, which makes ground-oriented supply genuinely scarce.

The homes

• 384 homes, concrete construction
• 414 – 1,242 sq. ft.
• Blended pricing around $1,128 per sq. ft.
• At that blended rate, roughly $467,000 for the smallest plan and $1,401,000 for the largest
• 15% deposit
• Estimated completion 2027
• Status: Now Selling

How the pricing compares

Measured against 26 other Coquitlam concrete projects in my database, the median blended price is $1,100 per sq. ft. Band at $1,128 is within a few percent of it, effectively at market. That makes this a decision about the specific home rather than about the price level: orientation, floor, plan efficiency and outlook are what will differentiate your outcome here.

Direct comparables

Priced under it: Jinju at $1,048, Precidia at $1,064, Smith and Farrow at $1,100 per sq. ft. Priced over it: Gardena – Phase 1 (Lotus) at $1,137 per sq. ft. Those are the projects worth putting side by side with this one.

Narrowed to Burquitlam specifically (8 comparable projects), the local median is $1,039, putting Band roughly 9% above its immediate neighbours.

What I would check before you sign

1. The outside completion date in the disclosure statement, which will be later than the estimate above and is the date you are actually agreeing to.
2. How the 15% is staged, not just that it totals 15%.
3. Assignment rights and fees, which matter more the longer the build runs.
4. Concurrent supply at completion. Relevant if you are buying to rent or assign rather than to occupy.
5. What is actually left, and why. Remaining inventory is rarely the pick of the release.
6. Strata fees against the projected budget, not the launch estimate.

I will read the disclosure statement with you before your deposit deadline if that is useful. It is the step most buyers skip and the one that costs money. Reach out for floor plans and current availability at Band.

Find it on the map.

675 North Road, Coquitlam, BC