Andrew Rivett*
972 Shoppers Row
Campbell River, BC
Canada V9W 2C5
Details
Address | 1866 Martini Way |
Area | Parksville/Qualicum |
Sub Area | Little Qualicum River Village |
State/Province | British Columbia |
Country | Canada |
Price | $499,000 |
Property Type | Single Family |
Bedrooms | 2 |
Bathrooms | 1 |
Floor Space | 780 Square Feet |
Lot Size | 9147.00 Square Feet |
Waterfront | No |
Year Built | 2017 |
Taxes | $2,094 |
Tax Year | 2023 |
MLS® # | 968743 |
Nestled within a private, low-maintenance, fully fenced .21 acre oasis, this newer, charming 2-bedroom home is well cared for & move in ready. Built in 2017, it faces south, offering majestic mountain views from large front window & tranquil front patio. Inside, you will love the open-concept great room with vaulted ceilings, laminate floors and cozy wood-burning stove. The kitchen boasts newer stainless steel oven, tile backsplash & plenty of counter space for your culinary desires. You will be impressed with the two spacious bedrooms & fully equipped bathroom, as well as how easy & cost-efficient the home is to operate. Other features include large back patio, detached storage/work shed with concrete floor, 2nd separate wood/storage shed (also with concrete floor) & multiple fruit trees. Situated in Little Qualicum River Village, a gated community known for its fine homes, scenic vistas & friendly community vibe. Listed below assessed value - don't miss out!
Listed by RE/MAX OCEAN PACIFIC REALTY (CX)
NOTE: VIREB IDX Reciprocity listings are displayed inaccordance with VIREB's broker reciprocity Agreement and are copyright © the Vancouver Island Real Estate Board. The information is from sources deemed reliable, but should not be relied upon without independent verification.
Location
About
Buying and selling real estate can be an intimidating and stressful task. My life and work experiences have given me the tools to guide you through the process with a calm, pressure free approach with an added bit of humour. My ability to solve issues before they develop (as well as ones that pop up unexpectedly along the way) by thinking outside the box is one of the core reasons for my success.
My work life started in restaurants, then came a few years running automotive repair shops, finally spending 23 years in the forest industry up and down the coast in remote camps. The last 19 years were spent helicopter logging for Helifor Canada as a rigger, then camp foreman running the logging operations and camp facility. The move from forest industry to real estate may not have an obvious connection but when you look deeper, both careers involve solving problems and dealing with people.
I grew up in a real estate family so I had some understanding of the business before I jumped in, but it was the opportunity to take over my family’s business and clientele that made the move logical. My step-father Hans Op De Beek and his wife Poppy Steele were top producers for years and in the business for 32 and 22 years respectfully. Their knowledge, systems, training, mentoring and respect in the industry and community gave me the base I needed to build my own successful business. As a measure of that success, I have been in the Top 10 Realtors in my office of 40 realtors every year for the last 5 years.
There are several causes that I participate or contribute to:
Royal LePage Shelter Foundation - A portion of every deal goes to help support the prevention and protection of women and children from violence and abuse. The contribution goes directly to the Anne Elmore Society here in Campbell River.
Big Red Bike for the Heart and Stroke Foundation - Every year I raise funds and ride in the local event.
Movember Canada - I grow a terrible moustache every November to help raise money to bring awareness of men's physical and mental health issues.
Royal LePage Advance Realty Campbell River Salmon Derby - Our committee brought the derby back from years gone by and raised over $44,000 to equally benefit the Shelter Foundation and Campbell River Salmon Foundation.
What spare time I have left I spend with my boys who are 15 & 17, spending lots of time traveling the province watching hockey games, fishing, skiing, camping or playing on the lake. I spent lots of time outside, riding motorcycles in the spring and summer, playing in the woods in the fall, and skiing in the winter.