Purchase Form

Please note that a failure to provide all information may result in delays with your file. Please do your best to complete all questions and if any questions cannot be answered please use the last section, Any Additional Comments, to explain why. Please do not assume that if you told your realtor or broker any of the required answers that we have the information.

We would be pleased to assist you with the purchase of your property. In order to start the file, please provide the following information:

1. Are you buying as a company?

Yes
No

1.a. Company Information

1.a.1. Name of Company

1.a.2. Where is the minute book for the company kept?

1.a.3. What is the general nature of the business?

1.a.4. Company Contact

1.a.5. Company Contact Email

Owner Information

Please provide the following information for everyone that will be an owner of the property (please ensure that the names are as they appear on your driver's license or passport). If you have a guarantor / co-signor who will execute the Mortgage documentation, please do not list them in this section 1 as they will not be registered on title as an "owner" of the property.

First Owner Information

1.1.1 First Name

1.1.2 Middle Name

1.1.3 Surname

1.2. Phone

1.3. Cell Phone

1.4. Email

1.5. Date of Birth

1.6. Place of Birth

City Country

1.7. Social Insurance Number

1.8. Occupation

1.9. Employer

1.10. Type of Industry

1.11. Work Phone

1.12. Work Address

Street Address Address Line 2 City Province Postal Code

1.13. Are you a Canadian citizen or permanent resident?

1.13.a. If you are a Permanent Resident / Registered under the Provincial Nominee Program / Other, what is your country of citizenship?

Country

1.13.b If you are registered under the Provincial Nominee Program, please provide your registration number.

1.14. Are you a first time home buyer?

Yes
No

1.14.a What is your current address?

Street Address Address Line 2 City Province Postal Code

1.14.b Have you resided in BC for the past 2 years or have you filed income tax returns showing you as a BC resident for 2 of the past 6 years?

Yes
No

1.14.c Will it be your principal residence?

Yes
No

Add a second owner

Add

Second Owner Information

1.1.1 First Name

1.1.2 Middle Name

1.1.3 Surname

1.2. Phone

1.3. Cell Phone

1.4. Email

1.5 Date of Birth

1.6. Place of Birth

City Country

1.7. Social Insurance Number

1.8. Occupation

1.9. Employer

1.10. Type of Industry

1.11. Work Phone

1.12. Work Address

Street Address Address Line 2 City Province Postal Code

1.13. Are you a Canadian citizen or permanent resident?

1.13.a. If you are a Permanent Resident / Registered under the Provincial Nominee Program / Other, what is your country of citizenship?

Country

1.13.b. If you are registered under the Provincial Nominee Program, please provide your registration number.

1.14. Are you a first time home buyer?

Yes
No

1.14.a What is your address for the last 2 years?

Street Address Address Line 2 City Province Postal Code

1.14.b. Have you resided in BC for the past 2 years or have you filed income tax returns showing you as a BC resident for 2 of the past 6 years?

Yes
No

1.14.c Will it be your principal residence?

Yes
No

1.15. Relationship to the Owner(s)

Relationship	Owner Name

1.16. Would you like to be registered on title as Joint Tenants or Tenants in Common?

Joint Tenants contains a right of survivorship, so that if one person passes away his or her interest in the property passes to the other, regardless of what is contained in a will or any other document. Further, Joint Tenancy means that all parties own the property together in equal shares, so if there are 3 owners they are all equal owner. Joint Tenancy is typically, but not always used in a situation where the owners are part of the same family. There is no right of survivorship with Tenants in Common, so when a person passes away the property is disposed of in accordance with their wishes typically expressed in a will. Further, the parties may own an unequal interest, such as 99%/1%. Tenants in Common is more frequently used in either a situation where the buyers are business partners, not life partners, or where the parties are trying to minimize the Property Transfer Tax. If unsure of which you prefer please let us know in the Additional Comments section and we will discuss this with you further.

Joint Tenants
Tenants in Common

Add a third owner

Add

Third Owner Information

1.1.1 First Name

1.1.2 Middle Name

1.1.3 Surname

1.1. Name

First Middle Surname

1.2. Phone

1.3. Cell Phone

1.4. Email

1.5. Date of Birth

1.6. Place of Birth

City Country

1.7. Social Insurance Number

1.8. Occupation

1.9. Employer

1.10. Type of Industry

1.11. Work Phone

1.12. Work Address

Street Address Address Line 2 City Province Postal Code

1.13. Are you a Canadian citizen or permanent resident?

1.13.a. If you are a Permanent Resident / Registered under the Provincial Nominee Program / Other, what is your country of citizenship?

Country

1.13.b. If you are registered under the Provincial Nominee Program, please provide your registration number.

1.14. Are you a first time home buyer?

Yes
No

1.14.a What is your address for the last 2 years?

Street Address Address Line 2 City Province Postal Code

1.14.b. Have you resided in BC for the past 2 years or have you filed income tax returns showing you as a BC resident for 2 of the past 6 years?

Yes
No

1.14.c Will it be your principal residence?

Yes
No

1.15. Relationship to the Owner(s)

Relationship	Owner Name

1.16. Would you like to be registered on title as Joint Tenants or Tenants in Common?

Joint Tenants contains a right of survivorship, so that if one person passes away his or her interest in the property passes to the other, regardless of what is contained in a will or any other document. Further, Joint Tenancy means that all parties own the property together in equal shares, so if there are 3 owners they are all equal owner. Joint Tenancy is typically, but not always used in a situation where the owners are part of the same family. There is no right of survivorship with Tenants in Common, so when a person passes away the property is disposed of in accordance with their wishes typically expressed in a will. Further, the parties may own an unequal interest, such as 99%/1%. Tenants in Common is more frequently used in either a situation where the buyers are business partners, not life partners, or where the parties are trying to minimize the Property Transfer Tax. If unsure of which you prefer please let us know in the Additional Comments section and we will discuss this with you further.

Joint Tenants
Tenants in Common

Add a fourth owner

Add

Fourth Owner Information

1.1.1 First Name

1.1.2 Middle Name

1.1.3 Surname

1.2. Phone

1.3. Cell Phone

1.4. Email

1.5. Date of Birth

1.6. Place of Birth

City Country

1.7. Social Insurance Number

1.8. Occupation

1.9. Employer

1.10. Type of Industry

1.11. Work Phone

1.12. Work Address

Street Address Address Line 2 City Province Postal Code

1.13. Are you a Canadian citizen or permanent resident?

1.13.a. If you are a Permanent Resident / Registered under the Provincial Nominee Program / Other, what is your country of citizenship?

Country

1.13.b. If you are registered under the Provincial Nominee Program, please provide your registration number.

1.14. Are you a first time home buyer?

Yes
No

1.14.a What is your address for the last 2 years?

Street Address Address Line 2 City Province Postal Code

1.14.b. Have you resided in BC for the past 2 years or have you filed income tax returns showing you as a BC resident for 2 of the past 6 years?

Yes
No

1.14.c Will it be your principal residence?

Yes
No

1.15. Relationship to the Owner(s)

Relationship	Owner Name

1.16. Would you like to be registered on title as Joint Tenants or Tenants in Common?

Joint Tenants contains a right of survivorship, so that if one person passes away his or her interest in the property passes to the other, regardless of what is contained in a will or any other document. Further, Joint Tenancy means that all parties own the property together in equal shares, so if there are 3 owners they are all equal owner. Joint Tenancy is typically, but not always used in a situation where the owners are part of the same family. There is no right of survivorship with Tenants in Common, so when a person passes away the property is disposed of in accordance with their wishes typically expressed in a will. Further, the parties may own an unequal interest, such as 99%/1%. Tenants in Common is more frequently used in either a situation where the buyers are business partners, not life partners, or where the parties are trying to minimize the Property Transfer Tax. If unsure of which you prefer please let us know in the Additional Comments section and we will discuss this with you further.

Joint Tenants
Tenants in Common

Head Office

Purchase Form - 2020

Step 1 of 4

1.a. Company Information

Owner Information

First Owner Information

Second Owner Information

Third Owner Information

Fourth Owner Information

First Time Buyer Information

Property Information

6.a. Home / Fire Insurance Information

6.b. Strata / Property Management Information

Section Break

Mortgage

Guarantors / Co-signers

14.a. Guarantor / Co-signer Information

Section Break

15.a. Mortgage Broker Information

Section Break

16.a. Realtor Information

Section Break

Other Questions

Primary Contact Information