
$1,699,000
10245 Beacon Hill Drive, Lake Country
4 bedrooms · 4 bathrooms · 3,232 sq. ft.
Tyler's listing
Sotheby's International Realty Canada
MLS® 10394226

503 Metcalfe Avenue, Kelowna. Sold by the Hall Cassie Marshall Group, Sotheby's International Realty Canada.
My valuation looks at recent sales near you, what you would be listed against, and the house itself.
How a home is priced, prepared and shown decides how fast it sells and for how much.
I price from the sales around you, not from a formula. The team films and photographs your home, and Sotheby's International Realty Canada puts it in front of buyers across Canada and beyond.
I handle the showings, the offers and the conditions until the day of possession.
It starts with your address.
We decide what is worth fixing and what is not, then book the photography and video.
Your home goes on the MLS® System, on sothebysrealty.ca and in front of the Hall Cassie Marshall Group's buyers.
I run the showings, report back after each one, and negotiate every offer with you.
I follow the buyer's conditions, the lawyer or notary and the dates through to possession day.
$5,800,000Sold January 2026
10245 Beacon Hill Drive in Lake Country is my listing with the Hall Cassie Marshall Group. The team filmed it and took 21 photographs, 2 of them from the air. Below is a cut of that film.

$1,699,000
4 bedrooms · 4 bathrooms · 3,232 sq. ft.
Tyler's listing
Sotheby's International Realty Canada
MLS® 10394226
10245 Beacon Hill Drive, Lake Country. Tyler's listing, Sotheby's International Realty Canada. Cut from the team's film of the listing.
I list with the Hall Cassie Marshall Group at Sotheby's International Realty Canada, which has more than 30 offices across the country. A listing of mine is published on sothebysrealty.ca, a site with more than 8 million page views a year, and on sothebysrealty.com, which sends it on to more than 100 of the network's local websites.
Source: the brokerage's own figures for its network, Sotheby's International Realty Canada, About and Extraordinary Marketing on sothebysrealty.ca, read .
Tyler on sothebysrealty.caNot necessarily. BC Assessment's 2026 values are an estimate of market value as of 1 July 2025, and the typical single-family home in Lake Country was assessed at $933,000, level on the year before.
A sale price comes from today's buyers and the homes they can buy instead, so it can sit above or below the assessment.1
Fix what a buyer's inspector will find: leaks, safety items, anything broken.
Leave bigger renovations alone unless the sales around you show buyers pay more for them. I walk the house with you and we decide room by room.
The commission you agreed with your brokerage, legal or notary fees for the transfer and the mortgage discharge, and GST on the commission and the legal fees.
You may also owe your lender a prepayment penalty, and your share of the year's property tax if it is unpaid. The sale proceeds calculator on this site adds them up.2
No. BC has no prescribed form, and the Property Disclosure Statement is a voluntary form in which the seller describes the home's condition.
You can sign a no-disclosure statement instead, but BCFSA warns that may expose you to a lawsuit if a latent defect you knew about is found later.3
Material latent defects: problems a reasonable inspection would not find that make the home dangerous or unfit for a purpose the buyer told you about. BCFSA's examples include a basement that leaks in rain, an underground storage tank, drinking water problems, and electrical or gas work done without permits.
If you do not disclose one, your licensee must, and if you tell them not to, they must stop acting for you.3
For most home sales, yes: within three business days of acceptance, by written notice, paying you 0.25 percent of the price. Neither side can waive it.
If the brokerage holds the deposit, your fee comes out of it and the rest goes back to the buyer. It does not apply to homes on leased land, sales at auction or sales under a court order.4
Yes. You report the sale and designate the home as your principal residence on Schedule 3 of your tax return.
If it was your principal residence for every year you owned it, the gain is not taxed, but the exemption applies only when the sale is reported.5
Sources