Burnaby’s tower clusters are practically purpose-built for coordinated ventilation programs. Metrotown, Brentwood and Lougheed have added thousands of suites in buildings that are now reaching the age where dryer duct runs are loading up, booster fans are working harder, and suite HRVs — many untouched since occupancy — are due for their first real service. Doing these suite by suite on demand is the expensive way; a scheduled building program with floor-by-floor phasing is how these towers are meant to be maintained.
New Westminster is a different market with different needs. Its rental stock is among the oldest in the region, and ventilation configurations vary building to building — some with central exhaust risers, some with improvised suite-level solutions added over the years. For these buildings we often recommend starting with an inspection: a modest investment that turns an unknown system into a scoped, quotable maintenance plan.
Both cities are core service territory for us — dense, close together, and well suited to the route density that keeps building-program pricing sharp.