Dilawri Group has partnered with Westbank on a promotion.
The new “Car for a Condo” program allows Dilawri car owners to trade in their pre-owned vehicle for a credit towards a new home at the highly-anticipated Oakridge x Lissoni tower, part of the Oakridge Park redevelopment to create Vancouver’s new town centre and cultural hub.
Oakridge x Lissoni will be complete in 2024.
The program
This program is the first of its kind to be offered by a Vancouver dealership group.
The “Car for a Condo” program applies to eligible contracts for purchase and sale of an Oakridge x Lissoni home.
Qualifying purchasers have the opportunity to trade in their vehicle of any make or model for a credit towards an Oakridge x Lissoni home valued at the original price of the car.
Dilawri car owners are encouraged to bring their pre-owned vehicles to any Dilawri dealership in BC, where the dealership team will determine the trade-in value and coordinate the transfer of funds towards the purchase of the Oakridge x Lissoni home.
To qualify, the vehicle must have been purchased from a dealership within British Columbia, the purchaser must be the sole owner of the vehicle, and the vehicle must be in good running condition.
The vehicle credit amount is limited to 20% of the purchase price of the home.
The design
“One of the goals of Oakridge Park is to innovate the way we live. Oakridge Park is partnering with Dilawri to help innovate how we move, supporting a more sustainable future through transportation in one of the most innovative, sustainable projects of its kind in the world,” said Michael Braun, Sales & Marketing, Westbank.
Oakridge x Lissoni at Oakridge Park features interiors designed by Italian designer, architect and artist Piero Lissoni.
With 42 floors, Oakridge x Lissoni is one of the tallest residential towers at Oakridge Park.
It offers panoramic views of Downtown Vancouver, the North Shore Mountains, Mount Baker and the Fraser River.
Lissoni’s design approach for the lobby, the building amenities, the rooftop garden, and all of the homes was entirely informed by proximity and connectivity to the beauty and singular topography of the Pacific Northwest that is visible from each home.
