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newsMay 1, 20261:46

Hudson's Bay Vancouver: Onni's New Plan

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Onni Development Capital, a major BC developer, is reportedly set to buy the historic Hudsons Bay store in Vancouver, along with three other locations. The sale, recommended by FTI Consulting, could take one to two years to finalize due to rezoning and heritage considerations. Onni, known for its patience in shaky markets, is expected to create a mixed-use development that respects the buildings Edwardian charm while catering to Vancouvers growth. Keep an eye on this iconic landmark as it transforms into a modern hotspot.

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Hudson's Bay Vancouver: Onni's New Plan

Canada News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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Canada News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!Hudson's Bay Vancouver: Onni's New Plan. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

The historic Hudson's Bay store in downtown Vancouver, a flagship for over 100 years, just got sold to Any Development Capital, one of. British Columbia's biggest developers. This comes from the latest receivership report by FTI consulting, recommending courts approve the deal along with three other stores in Ottawa, Calgary, and Windsor. The Vancouver spots been closed for almost a year, and prices for all sales are redacted to protect the deals. Any hasn't confirmed anything yet, but real estate watches figure it'll take one or two years before we hear real plans for the six-story heritage, building at Georgia and Granville. The site's prime almost 77,000 square feet of land, and over 600,000 square feet leasable, but assessed value dropped too. 171 million last July from higher peaks before. Folks in the know, like Collier's analyst Susan Thompson, say Any's big enough to wait out the shaky office in condo markets, where vacancies linger, and rents dip.

Everyone holds this place to year. It's got that old school Edwardian vibe with grand columns from 1913, and they want something fresh that. Across people back, maybe mixed use with shops and vertical density to fit Vancouver's growth. Experts predict rezoning and heritage tweaks could push redevelopment two years out, a smart move amid the real estate slowdown. The receivers pushing sales to cut costs on empty properties, with closings eyed by June's end. Any might mix residential towers, rentals, and retail here, turning a beloved landmark into tomorrow's hotspot while respecting its roots. Keep an eye. On this one, as the city evolves, from your city, powered by AI, this is Canada News Today.

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