BCpropertycheck

Rossland property lookup: lot lines, size, and zoning

Enter any Rossland address. The tool maps the parcel boundary on the aerial and shows the lot size and dimensions, the zoning and OCP designation, the PID and registered plan, plus province-wide checks like ALR, floodplain, and watercourses. Built on the City of Rossland's own GIS and ParcelMap BC.

  • Parcel boundary mapped on the aerial, with lot size, dimensions, and area
  • City of Rossland zoning (R-1I and the rest of Zoning Bylaw 2518) plus the OCP land-use designation
  • PID and registered survey plan (e.g. the NEP plans) so you can order the legal survey from LTSA
  • Bill 44 small-scale multi-unit housing floor where the lot qualifies
  • Province-wide checks: ALR boundary, floodplain, and Freshwater Atlas watercourse setbacks

Rossland property FAQ

How do I find my property lines in Rossland?

Enter your address above. The tool draws the parcel boundary from ParcelMap BC over an aerial photo and labels the lot dimensions and area. These are accurate to about a metre; for exact bearings and distances, order the registered survey plan from the Land Title and Survey Authority (ltsa.ca).

What zone is my Rossland property?

The tool reads the zone directly from the City of Rossland's published GIS (Zoning Bylaw 2518) — for example R-1I — along with the Official Community Plan designation. Enter your address to see yours.

How big is my lot in Rossland?

Enter your address and the tool shows the lot area in square metres and square feet, plus the approximate side dimensions, measured from the ParcelMap BC parcel boundary.

How do I find out who owns a property in Rossland?

Ownership is not part of the public mapping data. Get the property's PID from the tool, then order a title search from the Land Title and Survey Authority (ltsa.ca) using that PID.

Is the data official?

Yes. Zoning and OCP come from the City of Rossland's published GIS; parcel boundaries and PIDs come from ParcelMap BC (LTSA). Figures are accurate to about a metre and are not a substitute for a legal survey.