Multiplex lots for sale in North Vancouver

Multiplex lots for sale in North Vancouver are often pre-1980 houses on sloped lots with views. Both the slope and the view change what you can build, so an early site look is worth the time.

What you can build on a North Vancouver multiplex lot

North Vancouver applies the provincial small-scale housing rules, so most single-family lots allow three to four homes, and up to six near frequent transit. Slope and view protection can shape the design more than in flatter cities.

What makes a good lot here

North Vancouver's hillside lots reward careful site planning. Slope drives foundation cost, and some areas have creek and tree protection. Flatter lots near Lonsdale and the transit corridors are the most straightforward for a multiplex.

See the top-scoring North Vancouver lots first

PlexPro adds a PlexScore and a return-on-equity figure to every listing below, so you can rank the lots by the numbers instead of guessing. Explore every lot for free, then get the scores with PlexPro.

Get PlexPro

Live multiplex lots for sale in North Vancouver

Every lot below is a detached single-family listing on a lot the new rules make suitable for a multiplex, pulled live from active MLS® data. Filter by price, beds, and lot size on the map.

Loading lots…

Multiplex lots in North Vancouver: common questions

How many units can I build on a multiplex lot in North Vancouver? +

Most North Vancouver single-family lots allow three to four homes, and up to six near frequent transit. This follows BC's Bill 44 small-scale multi-unit housing rules; confirm the exact number against the city's own zoning before you buy.

What makes a good multiplex lot in North Vancouver? +

Favour the flattest lot you can find, since slope is the biggest cost driver here. Check for creek setbacks and tree protection, and value proximity to the Lonsdale corridor.

Are these North Vancouver listings vacant lots or houses? +

These are pre-1980 houses on sloped, sometimes view-oriented lots, not vacant land. Slope drives cost here more than in flatter cities, so get a rough grading estimate before you commit to a unit count. Lot size, zoning, and any creek or tree-protection notes appear on the listing.

Does slope really change the return on a North Vancouver lot? +

Yes. A steep lot can add a large amount to foundation and retaining costs, which lowers the return. Compare lots on cost and buildable area, not just price, before you choose.

Ready to compare North Vancouver lots by the numbers?

PlexPro shows the PlexScore and return on equity for every lot, so you can spot the best deals fast.

Get PlexPro