Sell your facility to the buyer who can use it

Who is buying now

The industry has consolidated. Some operators are closing sites and moving production elsewhere, as Decibel did when it announced the $2.5 million sale of its Creston, BC facility in February 2026 (StratCann). Others are buying well-built sites at a fraction of their construction cost.

Buyers for a BC facility today usually fall into four groups:

• Licensed operators adding capacity or moving to a better-built site.
• New micro applicants. Since March 2025, micro-cultivation allows up to 800 m² of grow surface, so mid-sized buildings are in play (Health Canada).
• Controlled-environment growers of vegetables, mushrooms, flowers and nursery stock. Across Canada, former cannabis sites have gone this way (StratCann).
• Industrial users who value heavy power, insulated buildings and security.

What affects value

Licence status matters, but it is only one line on the sheet. A Health Canada licence is issued to a licence holder for a specific site. It does not automatically pass to a new owner with the land, and whether a deal is an asset sale or a share sale changes what the buyer must do. Your lawyer should advise on structure.

The physical plant usually carries more weight: electrical service, climate systems, water rights, the build quality of the grow rooms, and whether local zoning and the Agricultural Land Reserve rules allow the next owner's use.

Tell Sean about your facility

A few details are enough to start. Sean will reply within one business day with an honest view of the market for your site and what a sale would involve.

Confidential. Nothing is shared or marketed without your written agreement.