- $828,000
- 1 bed
- 1 bath
- 658 sqft

Browse Olympic Village condos for sale in False Creek and compare the building, the exposure and the strata fee before you book a showing near the seawall.


















































Olympic Village listings sit in the neighbourhood built on Southeast False Creek for the athletes of the Winter Games, so compare the specific building, its exposure and what it costs to run before you book a showing.
The neighbourhood was planned as a whole, but its buildings differ. Some were among the first completed, some came later, and they vary in construction, finish and the amenities they carry. Ask the listing agent which building a home is in and when it completed, then compare against sold history within that building rather than the neighbourhood average.
Exposure decides most of the experience here. Homes facing the water look across False Creek toward downtown Vancouver, and homes facing inland look into the neighbourhood. The price gap between two otherwise identical units reflects that, so confirm the view from inside the actual home rather than from the listing photographs.
Request the minutes, the budget, the contingency reserve fund balance and the depreciation report for the specific building, and read them for envelope, window and mechanical work. Buildings of this age and design have their own maintenance cycle, and the minutes will show whether owners have faced a special levy or have one ahead.
Some buildings here were designed with energy systems and green features that are less common elsewhere. Ask how those systems are maintained and what they cost, since they appear in the strata fee and can differ from a conventional building.
The seawall runs past the front of the neighbourhood, and the plaza, cafes and restaurants around it make this one of the most walkable parts of the Vancouver waterfront. That comes with foot and bike traffic all day, events in the plaza and busy summer weekends. Visit on a sunny Saturday as well as a quiet weekday before you decide which side of the building suits you.
Transit is a short walk, with the Canada Line and SkyTrain nearby, and many residents here manage without a car. Check what the parking and storage allocation includes anyway, since it affects resale.
A good share of the inventory is one bedroom and smaller two-bedroom homes, which suits a buyer who values the location over floor area. Compare the layout carefully: at smaller sizes, a well-planned floor plan matters more than a few extra square feet. A water view unit and an interior one in the same building can be very different purchases.
Supply is limited to one compact neighbourhood, so listings appear on the MLS® steadily but not in large numbers. Most buyers watch specific buildings rather than the whole area.
Look at what surrounds each building as well. Some face the plaza and its evening activity, some sit closer to the rail corridor and the creek, and a few look toward the mountains over the water. Those differences are small on a map and noticeable once you live there, so walk the block around a building before you commit to it.
Ask about the neighbourhood amenities that the strata fee does or does not cover. The community centre, the grocery store and the plaza are part of the appeal and are not paid for by any single building, which keeps the fee lower than the lifestyle suggests.
Browse and compare current Olympic Village listings on Strawhomes, filter by building and exposure, and shortlist by the strata history and the view you have confirmed in person.