What you can build on W 6th St

Of the 49 lots the City of North Vancouver records on W 6th St, 23 lots in the Two-Unit Residential (RT-1) zone, 12 lots in the Ground Oriented (GO) zone, 4 lots in the Medium Density Apartment Residential (RM-1) zone, 2 lots in the CD-544 zone, 1 lot in the CD-224 zone, 1 lot in the CD-381 zone, 1 lot in the CD-494 zone, 1 lot in the CD-657 zone, 1 lot in the CD-661 zone, 1 lot in the CD-700 zone, 1 lot in the CD-710 zone and 1 lot in the CD-736 zone.

Under the zoning bylaw, 1 allow 4 units and 33 allow 6. 15 lots have no set number, because the zone limits floor space and height instead, or because its rules are not in this tool yet. Open a lot's page for its own number and the reason for it.

The middle lot is 6,000 sq ft (557 m²); the smallest the city records is 4,316 sq ft (401 m²) and the largest 27,974 sq ft (2,599 m²). Each lot's page shows its own size.

By the City of North Vancouver's neighbourhood boundaries, W 6th St runs through Lower Lonsdale (49 lots).

49 lots, out of 6,781 across the whole city. Every one of those lots has its own page, listed below in house-number order.

It depends on the lot's zone. In the Two-Unit Residential (RT-1) zone: Yes, with a single house: one coach house at the back. With a duplex, the extra units are suites inside the building instead. In the Ground Oriented (GO) zone: Yes. A separate unit at the back of the lot is one of the units this zone already allows, so it counts towards the lot's number of units rather than being an extra. In the Medium Density Apartment Residential (RM-1) zone: The zone lists no coach house. Extra units come as a suite inside a house, or as townhouses and apartments. Open a lot's own page to see which zone it is in.

Yes, on 32 lots marked heritage conservation area, 16 lots marked heritage register and 3 lots marked protected heritage property. Open a lot's own page for what the city's note says about it.

Lot counts come from the City of North Vancouver's public map, downloaded on September 19, 2026. Confirm the rules for your lot with the city before you pay for a design.

This page shows what the zoning bylaw allows on paper. A real project also needs a building permit, the city reviews each design against more rules than the ones shown here, and your lot may carry limits the city's map does not show. Confirm the rules with the city's planning staff before you pay for a design.