North Vancouver property tax
Answer
The 2026 residential property tax rate in North Vancouver is $3.4769 per $1,000 (0.3477% of assessed value), up 8.0% from 2025. On the provincially reported typical single-family house (assessed at $2,056,556), that comes to $7,150 in 2026 property taxes.
- Total residential rate, 2026
- 0.3477%
- $3.4769 per $1,000
- Change from 2025
- +8.0%
- Change in the total rate
- Rank in British Columbia
- 23 of 28
- Highest total rate = 1, among cities we cover
- Typical house
- $7,150
- Assessed $2,056,556, BC Local Government Statistics
North Vancouver property tax calculator
Estimate, 2026 residential rates
Where your North Vancouver property tax goes
2026 residential rate by component
| Component | Type | Rate (per $1,000) | % of value | Share of total | On $2,056,556 | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| City of North Vancouver (municipal: general, storm drainage and eco-levy) | Municipal | 2.02864 | 0.2029% | 58.3% | $4,172 | 9, 12 |
| Metro Vancouver Regional District | Regional district | 0.05556 | 0.0056% | 1.6% | $114 | 9, 12 |
| School (Province of BC, residential) | School | 0.9958 | 0.0996% | 28.6% | $2,048 | 9, 12 |
| Other (TransLink, BC Assessment, Municipal Finance Authority) | Other levies | 0.3969 | 0.0397% | 11.4% | $816 | 9, 12 |
| Total (as published) | 3.4769 | 0.3477% | 100% | $7,150 |
Rates per $1,000 of taxable assessed value, residential (Class 1), from Province of BC Local Government Statistics Schedule 702 (row 'North Vancouver', type C = City of North Vancouver). Matches the City's 2026 Tax Rate Summary exactly: Municipal-General 1.89202 + Storm Drainage 0.10697 + Eco-Levy 0.02965 = municipal 2.02864; School-Residential 0.99580; Metro Van Reg. District 0.05556; 'Other' = TransLink 0.35860 + BC Assessment 0.03810 + Municipal Finance Auth. 0.00020; total 3.47690. No hospital rate (Schedule 702 shows 0). Not included: utility fees (solid waste and Green Can fees appear on single-unit, duplex and infill tax notices), Business Improvement Area levies (non-residential classes only), the provincial additional school tax on residential properties assessed over $3 million, and local area service charges that apply only to some properties. The 2026 municipal general rate reflects a municipal tax rate increase of 2.92% per the City's 2026 Property Tax Information Sheet.
Rates as published for the residential class. Bills can also include fixed charges, local improvement levies and utility fees that are not based on assessed value.
North Vancouver property tax rate history
2022–2026
- 2022
- 2023
- 2024
- 2025
- 2026
| Year | Total rate | % of value | Change | Typical house tax |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2022 | $2.8758 per $1,000 | 0.2876% | — | $5,394 |
| 2023 | $2.80409 per $1,000 | 0.2804% | −2.5% | $5,757 |
| 2024 | $3.02579 per $1,000 | 0.3026% | +7.9% | $6,343 |
| 2025 | $3.21849 per $1,000 | 0.3218% | +6.4% | $6,794 |
| 2026 | $3.4769 per $1,000 | 0.3477% | +8.0% | $7,150 |
| Component | 2022 | 2023 | 2024 | 2025 | 2026 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| City of North Vancouver (municipal: general, storm drainage and eco-levy) | 1.68313 | 1.63416 | 1.76931 | 1.89531 | 2.02864 |
| Metro Vancouver Regional District | 0.05297 | 0.05233 | 0.05718 | 0.05938 | 0.05556 |
| School (Province of BC, residential) | 0.8787 | 0.865 | 0.8941 | 0.9138 | 0.9958 |
| Other (TransLink, BC Assessment, Municipal Finance Authority) | 0.261 | 0.2526 | 0.3052 | 0.35 | 0.3969 |
North Vancouver compared with other British Columbia cities
Compare two citiesNorth Vancouver's total residential rate of 0.3477% is below the 0.4794% average of the 28 British Columbia municipalities we cover. A lower rate does not always mean a lower bill: tax = assessed value × rate, so cities with high home values often have lower rates.
| Municipality | Latest year | Total rate (% of value) | Tax on $2,056,556 |
|---|---|---|---|
| North Vancouver | 2026 | 0.3477% | $7,150 |
| Port Coquitlam | 2026 | 0.3775% | $7,764 |
| Langford | 2026 | 0.5335% | $10,973 |
| Vernon | 2026 | 0.5997% | $12,334 |
| West Vancouver | 2026 | 0.3239% | $6,661 |
| Mission | 2026 | 0.4437% | $9,125 |
| Prince George | 2026 | 0.9713% | $19,974 |
Rates are the residential rates in each city's latest confirmed year. All British Columbia municipalities · National rankings
When North Vancouver property tax is due and how to look up your bill
2026 due dates
- July 2, 2026
One annual payment due July 2, 2026. Optional Pre-Authorized Tax and Utility Payment Plan for next year's taxes: eleven equal payments are withdrawn from the owner's bank account starting August 1; the final (12th) payment, equal to the difference between the actual tax bill and prepayments collected plus interest earned, is withdrawn on the tax due date. Interest is paid on instalments at the prime rate less 2.5%, set twice a year (January 1 and August 1). Minimum monthly payment $10.00. All 2026 taxes and utility fees must be paid in full before enrolling in the 2027 plan.
Late payment: 5% on any unpaid balance after July 2, 2026; an additional 5% on any unpaid balance after September 1, 2026. The City states it has no authority to waive or modify these penalty amounts.
Look up or pay your bill
Owners can view tax transactions, balances and billing summaries for current and previous years at icity.cnv.org, using the 6-digit access code and 9-digit roll number at the top of the tax notice. E-billing (tax notice by email or online) is registered at the same site.
North Vancouver official property tax page
Through a financial institution in person, online or by phone, using the 9-digit roll number on the tax notice as the account number (payee: City of North Vancouver-Taxes; payment date is the date funds are received by the City); by mail (cheque payable to City of North Vancouver, to Property Tax Office, 141 West 14th Street, North Vancouver, BC V7M 1H9; cheques must be received at City Hall by July 2, 2026; post-dated cheques for July 2, 2026 accepted; postmarks are not accepted as proof of on-time payment); in person at the City Hall Gateway Counter (cheque, cash or debit, Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.); 24-hour drop box at the north and south entrances of City Hall (cheques). Credit cards are not accepted for property tax payments.
From North Vancouver's official property tax pages (sources 11, 13, 14). Check your bill for the exact amounts and dates.
Your assessment in North Vancouver
How assessment works in British ColumbiaAssessed by: BC Assessment. Valuation date used for 2026 taxes: July 1, 2025.
BC Assessment values property as of July 1 of the previous year (2026 assessments: July 1, 2025); assessment notices are mailed by the end of December. To have an assessment independently reviewed, file a complaint (appeal) to the Property Assessment Review Panel (PARP); the usual deadline is January 31, and BC Assessment states the deadline for 2026 assessments was February 2, 2026 because January 31, 2026 fell on a weekend. The second level of appeal is the Property Assessment Appeal Board (PAAB), deadline April 30; a PARP complaint must be filed first.
Rebates, credits and programs in North Vancouver
All British Columbia programsThese programs are run by the city or the province. Eligibility is decided by the organization that runs each one; follow the links for the official rules.
Home Owner Grant
Provincial grant that reduces residential property tax on a principal residence; must be claimed each year by the tax due date (July 2, 2026) to avoid penalty, online at gov.bc.ca/homeownergrant or by phone 1-888-355-2700. Applicants need the City's jurisdiction number (221), the 9-digit roll number and a Social Insurance Number. The Province's 2026 grant threshold is $2,075,000, with the grant reduced by $5 for each $1,000 of assessed value above it; a higher additional grant exists for seniors, veterans and persons with disabilities. Run by Province of British Columbia (applications go to the Province, not the City).
Property Tax Deferment Program
Provincial loan program that lets eligible B.C. homeowners defer current-year property taxes on their principal residence; apply directly to the Province. For taxes deferred for 2026 and later years compound interest is charged (simple interest for 2025 and earlier). The City notes that solid waste and Green Can utility charges cannot be deferred and must be paid to the City. Run by Province of British Columbia (Ministry of Finance).
Pre-Authorized Tax and Utility Payment Plan
Monthly automatic prepayments toward next year's property taxes and flat-rate utility charges, with interest paid at prime less 2.5%. Apply with the City's form and a void cheque (email [email protected], mail or City Hall drop box). The plan does not replace claiming the Home Owner Grant. Run by City of North Vancouver.
Home owner grant
The B.C. home owner grant reduces the property taxes owners pay on their principal residence. For 2026 the full grant is available on properties assessed at $2,075,000 or less, with a higher additional grant for seniors, veterans and people with disabilities.
Low income grant supplement for seniors
A B.C. supplement for low-income seniors whose home owner grant is reduced or eliminated because their home is assessed above the $2,075,000 grant threshold. Most recipients get a cheque for $845 ($1,045 in a northern or rural area) for 2026.
Property tax deferment program
B.C.'s property tax deferment program is a provincial loan that pays an eligible owner's current-year property taxes, secured by a lien on the home. Taxes deferred for 2026 and later carry compound interest at prime plus 2%, 6.45% throughout 2026.
Other property taxes in North Vancouver
Speculation and vacancy tax (provincial) in force 2026
The City of North Vancouver is listed by the Province as a taxable area. 2026 rates: 1% of assessed value for Canadian citizens or permanent residents who are not untaxed worldwide earners; 3% for foreign owners and untaxed worldwide earners (4% for foreign owners and untaxed worldwide earners from January 1, 2027). Administered by the Province, not the City.
B.C. speculation and vacancy tax
The speculation and vacancy tax is an annual provincial tax on residential property in designated areas of B.C., based on how each owner used the property during the year and on the owner's residency and income. Every owner on title in a taxable area must declare by March 31, even when an exemption applies.
North Vancouver property tax FAQ
What is the property tax rate in North Vancouver?
The total residential property tax rate in North Vancouver for 2026 is $3.4769 per $1,000, which is 0.3477% of assessed value. It is made up of City of North Vancouver (municipal: general, storm drainage and eco-levy) ($2.02864 per $1,000), Metro Vancouver Regional District ($0.05556 per $1,000), School (Province of BC, residential) ($0.9958 per $1,000), Other (TransLink, BC Assessment, Municipal Finance Authority) ($0.3969 per $1,000).
How much property tax would I pay on a $2,056,556 home in North Vancouver?
At the 2026 residential rate, a property assessed at $2,056,556 would pay about $7,150 a year before any grants, credits, fixed charges or local improvement levies. Your actual bill uses your own assessed value.
When are City of North Vancouver property taxes due in 2026?
July 2, 2026. Mailed cheques must reach City Hall by that date (postmarks do not count). Home Owner Grants must also be claimed with the Province by July 2, 2026 to avoid penalty.
What is the penalty for paying City of North Vancouver property taxes late?
5% on any balance unpaid after July 2, 2026, and an additional 5% on any balance still unpaid after September 1, 2026. The City says it cannot waive or change these penalties.
What is the City of North Vancouver's 2026 residential tax rate?
3.47690 per $1,000 of assessed value in total: municipal general 1.89202, storm drainage 0.10697, eco-levy 0.02965, school 0.99580, TransLink 0.35860, Metro Vancouver 0.05556, BC Assessment 0.03810 and Municipal Finance Authority 0.00020.
Can I pay City of North Vancouver property taxes by credit card?
No. The City does not accept credit cards for property tax payments.
How much property tax does an average City of North Vancouver home pay?
The City's 2026 Property Tax Information Sheet says an average residential property (single-unit, strata, vacant and other) assessed at $1,387,684 pays $4,790 in 2026 property taxes, up from $4,618 in 2025. The Province's Schedule 704 representative single-family house ($2,056,556) carries $7,150 in 2026 property taxes plus $1,931 in user fees.
Sources
Verified by a second check against these sources on October 28, 2026
- Local Government Statistics, Schedule 702 Tax Rates 2022, Province of British Columbia, Ministry of Housing and Municipal AffairsTax year 2022 · checked October 28, 2026 · copy archived
- Local Government Statistics, Schedule 704 Taxes and Charges on a Representative House 2022, Province of British Columbia, Ministry of Housing and Municipal AffairsTax year 2022 · checked October 28, 2026 · copy archived
- Local Government Statistics, Schedule 702 Tax Rates 2023, Province of British Columbia, Ministry of Housing and Municipal AffairsTax year 2023 · checked October 28, 2026 · copy archived
- Local Government Statistics, Schedule 704 Taxes and Charges on a Representative House 2023, Province of British Columbia, Ministry of Housing and Municipal AffairsTax year 2023 · checked October 28, 2026 · copy archived
- Local Government Statistics, Schedule 702 Tax Rates 2024, Province of British Columbia, Ministry of Housing and Municipal AffairsTax year 2024 · checked October 28, 2026 · copy archived
- Local Government Statistics, Schedule 704 Taxes and Charges on a Representative House 2024, Province of British Columbia, Ministry of Housing and Municipal AffairsTax year 2024 · checked October 28, 2026 · copy archived
- Local Government Statistics, Schedule 702 Tax Rates 2025, Province of British Columbia, Ministry of Housing and Municipal AffairsTax year 2025 · checked October 28, 2026 · copy archived
- Local Government Statistics, Schedule 704 Taxes and Charges on a Representative House 2025, Province of British Columbia, Ministry of Housing and Municipal AffairsTax year 2025 · checked October 28, 2026 · copy archived
- Local Government Statistics, Schedule 702 Tax Rates 2026, Province of British Columbia, Ministry of Housing and Municipal AffairsTax year 2026 · checked October 28, 2026 · copy archived
- Local Government Statistics, Schedule 704 Taxes and Charges on a Representative House 2026, Province of British Columbia, Ministry of Housing and Municipal AffairsTax year 2026 · checked October 28, 2026 · copy archived
- Property Taxes, City of North VancouverTax year 2026 · checked October 28, 2026 · copy archived
- 2026 Tax Rates (Tax Rate Summary), City of North VancouverTax year 2026 · checked October 28, 2026 · copy archived
- 2026 Property Tax Information Sheet, City of North VancouverTax year 2026 · checked October 28, 2026 · copy archived
- Pre-authorized Tax Payment, City of North VancouverTax year 2027 · checked October 28, 2026 · copy archived
- 2022 Tax Rates (Tax Rate Summary), City of North VancouverTax year 2022 · checked October 28, 2026 · copy archived
- 2023 Tax Rates (Tax Rate Summary), City of North VancouverTax year 2023 · checked October 28, 2026 · copy archived
- 2024 Tax Rates (Tax Rate Summary), City of North VancouverTax year 2024 · checked October 28, 2026 · copy archived
- 2025 Tax Rates (Tax Rate Summary), City of North VancouverTax year 2025 · checked October 28, 2026 · copy archived
- Complaints (appeals), BC AssessmentTax year 2026 · checked October 28, 2026 · copy archived
- Understanding the assessment process, BC AssessmentTax year 2026 · checked October 28, 2026 · copy archived
- Home owner grant, Province of British ColumbiaTax year 2026 · checked October 28, 2026 · copy archived
- Property tax deferment program, Province of British ColumbiaTax year 2026 · checked October 28, 2026 · copy archived
- Taxable areas for the speculation and vacancy tax, Province of British ColumbiaTax year 2026 · checked October 28, 2026 · copy archived
- Tax rates for the speculation and vacancy tax, Province of British ColumbiaTax year 2026 · checked October 28, 2026 · copy archived
Every figure on this page comes from the official sources above and was checked twice. Not affiliated with any government, municipality or assessment authority. Spotted an error? Report it.