WBN News Langley
WRN News Langley Edition is your trusted source for local insights, business news & community stories. Stay informed and inspired with updates connecting Langley's vibrant past to a thriving present.
Canadian real estate is undergoing a behind-the-scenes revolution as artificial intelligence tools streamline valuations, predict market trends, and optimize property operations.
by Debbie Balfour & WBN Ai & WBN News Langley & WBN News Abbotsford & WBN News Okanagan
Confusing contractors with employees is a costly mistake under Canadian law. Here’s how to stay compliant and avoid fines, audits, and lawsuits.
by Debbie Balfour & WBN News Langley & WBN News Abbotsford & WBN News Okanagan & WBN TV
It’s not the couch. It’s not the backsplash. It’s not even the perfect light fixture that took three weeks to arrive. What really makes a house feel like home?
by Ester White Gherea & WBN News Abbotsford & WBN News Langley
So, how do you decorate a home with someone else… and still feel like you in the space? That’s a question I hear all the time from couples.
by Ester White Gherea & WBN News Abbotsford & WBN News Langley
What if you could ask an AI, “Which house is the better buy?” and get a smart, data-driven answer in seconds? Edmonton-based proptech pioneer HonestDoor is making that a reality with the launch of Doora, its brand-new AI market advisor.
by Debbie Balfour & WBN Ai & WBN News Langley & WBN News Abbotsford & WBN News OkanaganCalifornia’s AB1138 film incentive bill passed the Assembly but dropped Newsom’s $750M cap. Critics say it’s a “handout” ignoring high costs and red tape, doubting it will revive local production. Skeptics see it as more wasteful spending than reform.
by Chris Sturges & WBN TV & WBN News Langley
Being sued can devastate a small business. Here’s how to respond strategically, reduce legal damage, and access affordable support under Canadian business law.
by Debbie Balfour & WBN News Langley & WBN News Abbotsford & WBN News Okanagan & WBN TV
California’s AB1138 boosts film tax credits, expands eligibility, and raises the cap to $750M to lure productions back and boost jobs. Supporters see a revival tool; critics doubt it fixes deeper cost and regulation issues hurting Hollywood’s future.
by Chris Sturges & WBN News Langley & WBN News Abbotsford