National Day for Truth and Reconciliation honours survivors and raises awareness about their experiences.
It's a symbol of Canada's commitment to reconciliation with Indigenous communities.
Wearing orange shirts on this day symbolizes respect for survivors and raises awareness about residential schools.
May this day inspire a future where every voice is heard, and every spirit is healed.
Together, we can create a tomorrow filled with hope and endless possibilities.
Blog
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National Day for Truth and Reconciliation
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In Vancouver, Square Footage Isn’t the Only Kind of Space
Living in Vancouver means space isn’t just measured in square footage—sometimes, it’s about how close you are to those iconic mountain and water views that make our city unique. Many homes here are just a quick drive from the coastline or the North Shore mountains, with the peaks visible right from downtown on a clear September day. As someone who’s helped clients navigate these choices for years, I know the decision often comes down to what kind of space matters most to you: more room outside the city, or the daily beauty of Vancouver’s natural surroundings. For many, that view is worth a lot. As your GREATER VANCOUVER real estate expert, I’m here to help you weigh what’s most important for your next move.
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BC Standing Inventory Data By City, Size, And Average Price
Curious about what’s really happening with unsold homes in Greater Vancouver? Right now, there are 6,687 residential units sitting unsold across BC, most of them condos. The highest inventories are right here in Burnaby, Vancouver, and Surrey—areas I focus on every day as your Greater Vancouver real estate expert. This isn't just about small units lingering on the market; the data points to more complex trends shaping our local housing landscape. As someone who’s guided clients through countless buying and selling journeys in the region, I keep a close eye on these shifts to help you make informed decisions.
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Vancouver Sees New Opportunities Amid 2025 Population Shift
Metro Vancouver is seeing an unprecedented shift—Vancouver itself lost over 8,000 residents from 2024 to 2025, marking the city’s largest population drop in two decades. Factors like federal immigration changes and the region’s high cost of living are behind these numbers, and they’re already shaping the way we think about housing and future development. As someone who has spent years helping clients navigate the Greater Vancouver real estate market, I’m always tuned in to how these trends affect both buyers and sellers. Staying informed is key to making the right move in our ever-changing city.
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More Choices for Homebuyers in Metro Vancouver and Fraser Valley
As your GREATER VANCOUVER real estate expert, I’m closely tracking the shift in our local housing market this fall. Metro Vancouver has seen a 4.6% drop in sales and a 5.6% dip in benchmark prices, now at $1,081,900, with inventory sitting 26.2% above the seasonal average. The Fraser Valley is experiencing similar trends, including a 7% price decrease and a strong buyer’s market. For clients considering their next move—whether buying or selling—understanding these numbers is key to making confident decisions. With years of experience guiding families and individuals across Greater Vancouver, I’m here to help you navigate this changing landscape with insight and care.
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Vancouver Housing Stays Globally Desirable
Vancouver continues to hold its reputation as one of the world’s most desirable cities, ranking 24th out of 1,000 global cities. As someone who’s witnessed firsthand the unique appeal of our region, I see how Vancouver’s strong economy and deep pool of talent keep us in the global spotlight—even as housing affordability remains a significant challenge. According to a recent study, our median multiple is close to 11, placing Vancouver among the least affordable major markets. Many residents here spend a larger share of their income on housing than almost anywhere else, and the supply gap, combined with slower housing starts projected through 2026, makes meaningful affordability improvements harder to achieve. Despite these hurdles, Vancouver’s lifestyle and opportunities continue to attract people from around the world. As your GREATER VANCOUVER real estate expert, I’m committed to helping clients navigate this complex market, drawing on years of experience in our community.
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Metro Vancouver and Fraser Valley Sales Soften
Seeing Metro Vancouver’s and Fraser Valley’s sales numbers cool off in Mid-Q3, with just 1,900 residential transactions, really brings home how this summer wrapped up more quietly than many expected. As your GREATER VANCOUVER real estate expert, it’s my job to keep a close eye on these shifts: the composite benchmark price in Metro Vancouver slipped to $1.08M, down from Early-Q3, and we’ve been witnessing more buyer-friendly conditions build up across the board. With active inventory climbing to 15,800 properties, buyers now have more choice than we’ve seen in a while, and sellers are needing to stand out in a crowded market. Detached homes felt the biggest pinch—benchmarking at $1.8M—while apartments held at $686K and attached homes at $1.03M. The sales-to-active listings ratio dropped to about 12%, clearly pointing to a buyers market where there’s more room for negotiation and plenty of options. If you’re sizing up your next move in Greater Vancouver, understanding these numbers is key to making a confident decision.
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Coquitlam – Most Affordable Homes of August 2026
Looking for the most affordable homes in Coquitlam this August 2026? Here’s a curated list of properties currently on the market, ranked by price—from $149,000 up to $369,000. Whether you’re taking your first step into homeownership or seeking an investment opportunity, there are options for a range of budgets:
1. Listing R3153034 — $149,000
2. Listing R3066982 — $179,000
3. Listing R3072585 — $269,800
4. Listing R3141176 — $284,000
5. Listing R3143868 — $289,900
6. Listing R3149558 — $293,000
7. Listing R3154835 — $298,000
8. Listing R3154614 — $340,000
9. Listing R3153872 — $349,000
10. Listing R3157937 — $349,900
11. Listing R3154772 — $354,900
12. Listing R3144649 — $365,000
13. Listing R3153475 — $368,000
14. Listing R3118413 — $369,000
15. Listing R3158278 — $369,000As your GREATER VANCOUVER real estate expert, I’m committed to making the path to homeownership in our region as clear as possible. If you’re exploring affordable options or want to understand more about the Coquitlam market, I’m here to guide you every step of the way.
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Metro Vancouver Buyers Enjoy More Choices in Real Estate Market
August brought a noticeable slowdown to Metro Vancouver’s real estate market, with sales dipping 4.6% compared to last year. Despite conditions that might seem ideal for buyers—softer prices and more choices—factors like slower immigration, cautious investors, and high mortgage rates kept activity in check. The benchmark price in Metro Vancouver settled at $1,081,900, a 5.6% decrease, while Fraser Valley saw a steeper 14% drop in sales and a 7% price decline to $869,900. As your Greater Vancouver real estate expert, I’ve seen how shifts like these impact both buyers and sellers. Whether you’re weighing options or planning your next move, understanding these trends is key to navigating our ever-changing market.
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Vancouver Homebuyers Benefit from Easing Prices
Even with some recent relief in Vancouver’s housing market—like a $10,300 dip in home prices and slightly lower mortgage rates—owning a home here still takes a significant income. The minimum needed now stands at $223,860, which is a long way from Vancouver’s median salary of $69,000. As someone who’s helped many clients navigate these challenging numbers across Greater Vancouver, I know firsthand how every shift in rates and pricing can impact your plans. My goal is to guide buyers and sellers through these realities, so you’re always making the most informed decisions in our unique market.
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