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Find a Lodge & Resort Agent — Frontier Hospitality Advisor

Frontier Hospitality Advisor · Agent Referral Network

Find a Lodge & Resort Agent in Your Province

I've built a national referral network of hospitality-specialized real estate agents. Select your province or territory below to connect with the right professional for your transaction.

01
Select your province

Choose the region where you're buying or selling

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02
Browse listed agents

Review agents active in that market

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03
Make contact

Reach out directly

Provinces
AB Alberta Wilderness & mountain lodges BC British Columbia Fly-in, coastal & interior resorts MB Manitoba Fishing lodges & remote camps NB New Brunswick Atlantic fishing & hunting lodges NL Newfoundland & Labrador Remote wilderness & outfitter camps NS Nova Scotia Coastal & lakefront resorts ON Ontario Fishing lodges, resorts & camps PEI Prince Edward Island Boutique inns & coastal lodges QC Quebec Hunting camps & pourvoiries SK Saskatchewan Walleye & pike fishing lodges
Territories
NWT Northwest Territories Fly-in trophy fishing & hunting NU Nunavut Arctic wilderness operations YT Yukon Remote lodges & outfitter camps

Agents listed in this directory are independent licensed professionals and are not employees or agents of Frontier Hospitality Advisor. Always verify an agent's licensing and credentials with the applicable provincial real estate regulatory authority before entering into a representation agreement.

For Real Estate Agents

Are you a hospitality-specialized agent?

I'm always looking to expand the network with licensed agents who understand lodges, resorts, and income-producing hospitality properties. If that's you, I'd like to hear from you.

Join the Referral Network →

Questions to Ask Your Agent

  • Do you specialize in hospitality real estate, or is this a general commercial practice?
  • What is your recent sale-to-list price ratio on lodge and resort transactions?
  • How many lodge or resort transactions have you closed in the past three years?
  • What fees and contracts am I responsible for, and when?
  • How often will you communicate with me, and through what channels?
  • Can you provide references from recent lodge or resort clients?
  • Are you familiar with Crown tenure, outfitter certificates, and water-access properties?

Common Questions

A realtor is a member of the Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) and bound by its code of ethics. A real estate agent is anyone licensed under their provincial real estate act. The term "broker" varies by province — in some jurisdictions it refers to the licensed supervisor who can manage agents; in others it is used interchangeably with agent. Always confirm designation and licensing in your province.
Traditionally, the seller pays commission to the listing agent, who then splits it with the buyer's agent. However, commission structures can vary by province and by negotiation. Clarify the fee structure before signing any representation agreement.
You are not legally required to use an agent — sellers can list directly through Frontier Hospitality Advisor's marketplace. That said, a good agent adds negotiation value, helps navigate the due diligence process, and understands the unique complexity of hospitality transactions, including Crown tenure, business value, and seasonal income analysis.
For most lodge and resort owners, an AACI-designated appraisal provides an independent, credentialed opinion of market value before pricing. It removes guesswork, strengthens your listing position, and is typically required by lenders for buyers seeking financing. I provide AACI appraisals for lodges, resorts, and hospitality properties across seven Canadian provinces and territories.