Posted Sep 15, 2020, 7:27 PM
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Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: Vancouver
Posts: 27,554
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Looks like Port Living is leaving a string of unpaid creditors behind it, not just at Terrace House:
...Lawsuits allege PortLiving owes millions
Several lawsuits claiming unpaid debts and bills have also been filed in B.C. Supreme Court against Reyes, Port Capital Group and its various subsidiaries.
Studio B Architects claims the developer owes it $198,771 in unpaid invoices for designing four of its Mt. Pleasant projects, including Midtown Heritage.
Port Capital Group is also facing a second suit from Studio B under its new name, Formosis Architecture. The company claims it’s owed $369,520 for work on five PortLiving projects, including services that led directly to development approval for Midtown Heritage.
In March, Delta Pacific Landscaping filed a lawsuit against Port Capital and a subsidiary, Living Midtown 2 Development, claiming it hadn’t been paid in full for work it did on the Midtown Modern project on Broadway between Carolina and Fraser streets. Delta Pacific claims the Port Capital Group owes it $15,432 in outstanding invoices and $39,614 from a lien holdback for extra work it completed....
...In separate lawsuits filed in June, two Vancouver businessmen claim Port Capital Group, Reyes and another subsidiary, Origami 2 Investments, owe them for unpaid loans. James Foley said he’s owed $373,776, while Mark Vanry is demanding $160,189.
Urban One Builders asked a judge to grant it a lien of $915,926 against the Terrace House project, claiming the Port Capital Group had made “misrepresentations” to the construction management firm about its ability to fund the project. Port Capital lists Urban One among its creditors in its creditor protection filing, claiming to owe the firm $887,921.
An Okanagan family business is suing three Port Capital Group companies, claiming they failed to pay for company shares they had agreed to buy. Roland and Hagen Kruger, along with two family trusts, claim the Port Capital firms owe them $2.25 million for the shares and $251,000 in promised working capital...
.....Another company, D & J Osoyoos Holdings, also claims Port Capital Group entities reneged on an Okanagan real estate deal. The holding company sued for a $50,000 deposit in February, 2019. Port Capital filed a response, claiming D & J Osoyoos had attempted to change the terms of the deal upon which there was “no meeting of the minds” or agreement. The development company said it doesn’t owe anything, noting the Osoyoos property in question later sold for $1.22 million – more than the original asking price...
https://www.citynews1130.com/2020/09/15/portliving-eviction-alleged-debt/
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