VANPLEX

Neighbourhoods

Where to buy a newly built home in Metro Vancouver

Every neighbourhood with enough newly built townhouses, half duplexes, and row houses on the market to describe honestly. What each one is actually like, what it costs, how far it sits from rapid transit, and what it asks you to give up.

The short answer

90 Metro Vancouver and Fraser Valley neighbourhoods have enough newly built ground-oriented homes on the market to describe honestly. They run from $375 per square foot in Lower Landing to $1,471 in Kitsilano. 19 of them have a full guide covering the housing stock, transit position, and who the area suits.

Neighbourhoods measured
90
Full guides
19
Lowest per sq ft
$375
Highest per sq ft
$1,471

What this hub will and will not tell you

Measured, and published

  • What homes cost, per square foot and in total
  • How big they are and how many bedrooms
  • Townhouse or half duplex, strata or freehold
  • Straight-line distance to the nearest rapid transit station
  • Strata fees, parking, pets, and heating type

Not measured, and not claimed

  • Whether the schools are good
  • Whether the area is safe
  • Whether the neighbourhood is pleasant
  • What prices will do next

A listing feed cannot support any of those, so this hub does not assert them. For schools, ask the district. For the rest, go and walk around.

Start with a region

Vancouver
Vancouver has more newly built ground-oriented homes on the market than any other city in the region, and the widest internal spread. Choosing a Vancouver neighbourhood is really choosing between two markets that share a name.
Surrey
Surrey is where the region delivers space. It has the second largest supply of newly built ground-oriented homes, the largest median home of any high-volume city, and roughly half Vancouver's price per square foot.
Burnaby
Burnaby has the largest newly built ground-oriented homes of any city in the region by median size, and a price per square foot well below Vancouver for a substantially bigger home.
Richmond
The most townhouse-dominated market in the region. Almost all of Richmond's newly built ground-oriented stock is in complexes rather than on rebuilt single family lots, which shapes the price, the monthly cost, and the way you live.
Coquitlam
Coquitlam splits into two markets that share a city hall. Burke Mountain is hillside suburban townhouse development. Coquitlam West is transit-oriented density near the Evergreen extension. They price differently and suit different people.
Langley
The most concentrated market in the region. The overwhelming majority of Langley's newly built ground-oriented listings sit in one neighbourhood, Willoughby Heights, which makes it unusually easy to compare like with like.
North Vancouver
The North Shore carries a modest but steady supply of newly built ground-oriented homes, the highest median strata fee in the region, and a geography that makes the commute the defining question.
The Fraser Valley
Abbotsford, Mission, Chilliwack, Hope, and Agassiz together form the lowest-priced part of this market by a wide margin, with the largest homes, the highest freehold share, and the longest commutes.
Delta, Ladner and Tsawwassen
South of the Fraser and west of Surrey, Delta and its communities carry large newly built homes at well below the regional price per square foot, in a part of the region with no rapid transit at all.
The Tri-Cities and Ridge Meadows
Coquitlam, Port Coquitlam, Port Moody, Pitt Meadows, and Maple Ridge form a corridor east of Burnaby where the Evergreen extension and the West Coast Express both run, and where prices fall sharply as you move east.

Neighbourhood guides

The 19 areas carrying the most newly built ground-oriented inventory. Each covers what the housing stock is actually like, the transit position, who the area suits, and what to check before you offer.

Willoughby Heights Langley
The largest single concentration of newly built ground-oriented homes anywhere in the region. Willoughby Heights carries the overwhelming majority of Langley's inventory on its own, which makes it the easiest place in Metro Vancouver to compare like with like.
Cambie Vancouver
The busiest newly built neighbourhood inside Vancouver, and the one that behaves least like the rest of the city. Cambie is townhouse territory rather than half duplex territory, because the Cambie Corridor plan allowed assembled sites along the Canada Line.
Grandview Heights Surrey
South Surrey's largest concentration of newly built ground-oriented homes, and the biggest single source of four bedroom inventory in the region. Grandview Heights is where a family budget goes furthest without leaving Metro Vancouver.
Grandview-Woodland Vancouver
East Vancouver's busiest newly built neighbourhood, and one of the few places in the city where new ground-oriented housing sits on established, walkable streets close to rapid transit.
Renfrew Vancouver
One of the clearest examples of what Vancouver's duplex rules actually built. Renfrew's newly built stock is almost entirely half duplexes on rebuilt single family lots, at a price per square foot well below the west side.
Burke Mountain Coquitlam
A hillside suburb built almost entirely in the last two decades, and Coquitlam's largest source of newly built townhouses. Burke Mountain is where the Tri-Cities put its family housing.
Coquitlam West Coquitlam
The transit-oriented half of Coquitlam. Coquitlam West is denser, closer to the Evergreen extension and the Burquitlam and Lougheed stations, and prices per square foot well above Burke Mountain up the hill.
Fraser Street Vancouver
An east side corridor neighbourhood rebuilding itself in half duplexes, with a walkable commercial strip and price per square foot above the eastern edge of the city but well below the west side.
Kitsilano Vancouver
The most expensive neighbourhood per square foot in this entire dataset. Kitsilano's newly built ground-oriented homes are mostly half duplexes, and what the money buys is the address rather than the floor area.
Kerrisdale Vancouver
An established west side neighbourhood with an unusual amount of newly built ground-oriented inventory for its price level, and a noticeably higher share of freehold homes than the rest of Vancouver.
Renfrew Heights Vancouver
The higher ground above Renfrew, with a similar half duplex rebuild pattern and a similar price level. Renfrew Heights is one of the more affordable ways into a newly built home inside Vancouver.
South Granville Vancouver
A west side neighbourhood with more townhouse inventory than most, sitting between the Cambie corridor and the more expensive west side addresses on price per square foot.
Killarney Vancouver
Southeast Vancouver, with a half duplex rebuild pattern, larger homes than most of the east side, and a higher share of freehold listings than the city norm.
Sullivan Station Surrey
One of Surrey's largest newly built townhouse areas, with among the largest median home sizes in the region and a very high share of four bedroom layouts.
Knight Vancouver
A east Vancouver corridor neighbourhood rebuilding in half duplexes, priced in the middle of the east side range, with a decent share of freehold listings.
Main Street Vancouver
One of Vancouver's most walkable commercial corridors, with newly built half duplexes on the residential streets either side and prices per square foot near the top of the east side range.
Hamilton Richmond
Richmond's eastern edge, against the Burnaby and New Westminster boundary. Hamilton is consistently the best value part of Richmond per square foot, and it is entirely townhouses.
East Abbotsford Abbotsford
The largest concentration of newly built ground-oriented homes in the Fraser Valley outside Mission, with among the largest median home sizes anywhere in this dataset and a high share of freehold listings.
Mission Mission
The lowest price per square foot of any high-volume market in this dataset, with large homes, a high freehold share, and a West Coast Express station connecting it to downtown Vancouver.

Every neighbourhood with active inventory

Most expensive per square foot first. Areas with a guide are linked. The full price reference, including the cities each area sits in, lives on the price per square foot page.

Newly built townhouses, half duplexes, and row houses. Median size in square feet.
Neighbourhood City Active Median price Per sq ft Median size Townhouse / half duplex
Kitsilano Vancouver 34 $2,411,500 $1,471 1,556 8 / 26
Oakridge Vancouver 13 $1,799,900 $1,331 1,348 11 / 2
Dunbar Vancouver 22 $2,313,000 $1,289 1,850 0 / 22
Cambie Vancouver 44 $1,719,450 $1,275 1,338 35 / 9
Point Grey Vancouver 15 $2,088,000 $1,262 1,664 2 / 13
MacKenzie Heights Vancouver 4 $2,229,000 to $2,469,000 $1,126 to $1,362 1,845 0 / 4
Kerrisdale Vancouver 26 $2,168,400 $1,241 1,715 6 / 20
Southwest Marine Vancouver 10 $1,899,900 $1,220 1,569 2 / 8
Shaughnessy Vancouver 26 $1,798,000 $1,216 1,589 17 / 9
Edgemont North Vancouver 5 $1,999,900 to $2,199,900 $1,119 to $1,213 1,813 3 / 2
Mount Pleasant East Vancouver 13 $1,828,800 $1,185 1,658 2 / 11
University VW Vancouver 4 $1,606,000 to $1,995,000 $1,137 to $1,214 1,610 4 / 0
Main Vancouver 28 $1,955,000 $1,143 1,584 4 / 24
Quilchena Vancouver 7 $2,078,000 to $3,066,000 $1,048 to $1,166 2,255 2 / 5
Arbutus Vancouver 11 $2,299,000 $1,140 1,873 3 / 8
South Cambie Vancouver 15 $1,469,900 $1,117 1,425 14 / 1
South Granville Vancouver 29 $1,498,000 $1,094 1,575 21 / 8
Fraser Street Vancouver 21 $1,568,000 $1,093 1,518 3 / 18
Marpole Vancouver 6 $1,349,450 to $2,074,000 $969 to $1,140 1,465 2 / 4
Grandview-Woodland Vancouver 41 $1,550,000 $1,060 1,518 14 / 27
Quilchena Richmond 6 $1,258,000 to $1,624,950 $916 to $1,058 1,426 6 / 0
Renfrew Heights Vancouver 26 $1,371,450 $977 1,359 7 / 19
Central Lonsdale North Vancouver 5 $1,379,800 to $2,133,360 $922 to $1,023 1,667 3 / 2
Lower Lonsdale North Vancouver 17 $1,388,000 $971 1,575 16 / 1
Brighouse Richmond 19 $1,309,900 $961 1,488 19 / 0
Renfrew Vancouver 37 $1,448,888 $949 1,479 6 / 31
McLennan North Richmond 6 $1,149,888 to $1,458,000 $799 to $999 1,458 6 / 0
Hastings Sunrise Vancouver 22 $1,437,450 $947 1,489 3 / 19
Knight Vancouver 26 $1,299,000 $936 1,383 7 / 19
Killarney Vancouver 31 $1,398,800 $935 1,536 5 / 26
Victoria-Fraserview Vancouver 13 $1,438,000 $912 1,458 3 / 10
University Highlands Squamish 4 $1,559,000 to $1,755,300 $724 to $1,005 1,758 4 / 0
Hastings Vancouver 8 $1,349,450 $901 1,506 5 / 3
Fraserview Vancouver 9 $1,280,000 $899 1,559 0 / 9
Saunders Richmond 11 $1,550,000 $876 1,569 6 / 5
Collingwood Vancouver 19 $1,450,000 $875 1,667 5 / 14
South Vancouver Vancouver 13 $1,449,000 $864 1,620 0 / 13
Lynnmour North Vancouver 4 $1,214,030 to $1,563,940 $800 to $960 1,553 3 / 1
Hospital Hill Squamish 4 $1,136,600 to $1,458,000 $768 to $994 1,529 4 / 0
Steveston North Richmond 7 $1,352,400 to $1,777,080 $818 to $1,003 1,982 3 / 4
Vancouver Heights Burnaby 6 $1,477,000 to $2,199,000 $758 to $944 1,948 3 / 3
Metrotown Burnaby 9 $1,063,000 $831 1,375 8 / 1
Plateau Squamish 4 $1,349,900 to $1,513,000 $769 to $851 1,771 4 / 0
Westridge Burnaby 5 $1,499,999 to $2,708,000 $666 to $860 1,894 3 / 2
Coquitlam West Coquitlam 40 $1,084,900 $810 1,314 39 / 1
Willingdon Heights Burnaby 12 $1,489,000 $807 1,806 10 / 2
Maillardville Coquitlam 16 $1,210,400 $796 1,561 1 / 15
Pemberton Pemberton 13 $1,099,000 $785 1,400 9 / 4
Sperling-Duthie Burnaby 14 $1,554,000 $748 2,069 5 / 9
Hamilton Richmond 21 $982,000 $742 1,285 21 / 0
Capitol Hill BN Burnaby 4 $1,522,430 to $2,399,000 $660 to $797 2,659 0 / 4
Scott Creek Coquitlam 4 $961,270 to $1,183,900 $663 to $761 1,351 4 / 0
Highgate Burnaby 12 $1,348,400 $707 1,710 4 / 8
Queensborough New Westminster 6 $887,394 to $1,097,400 $663 to $732 1,395 6 / 0
East Burnaby Burnaby 8 $1,599,950 $703 2,234 0 / 8
Central Port Coquitlam Port Coquitlam 12 $1,029,900 $680 1,614 8 / 4
Edmonds Burnaby 9 $1,299,000 $675 2,007 7 / 2
Burke Mountain Coquitlam 33 $1,199,900 $653 1,830 32 / 1
East Newton Surrey 7 $750,800 to $1,177,000 $560 to $653 1,428 4 / 3
South Slope Burnaby 5 $1,676,000 to $1,838,920 $606 to $696 2,787 0 / 5
Ladner Elementary Delta 4 $1,329,270 to $1,469,270 $606 to $722 2,186 1 / 3
Forest Glen Burnaby 13 $1,419,000 $611 2,311 9 / 4
Pacific Douglas Surrey 8 $1,224,000 $602 2,052 2 / 6
Grandview Heights Surrey 38 $1,049,900 $596 1,659 22 / 16
Upper Deer Lake Burnaby 5 $1,564,000 to $2,498,000 $571 to $710 3,564 2 / 3
South Meadows Pitt Meadows 6 $1,056,950 to $1,299,000 $501 to $647 2,206 3 / 3
Willoughby Heights Langley 78 $949,900 $566 1,690 59 / 15
Whalley Surrey 6 $774,950 to $1,047,000 $514 to $636 1,533 5 / 1
Fleetwood Tynehead Surrey 23 $999,900 $562 1,902 16 / 7
Tantalus Squamish 5 $1,144,000 to $1,442,000 $542 to $689 2,275 5 / 0
Sunshine Hills Woods Delta 4 $1,305,630 to $1,451,000 $533 to $578 2,448 0 / 4
Cloverdale Surrey 18 $1,183,500 $531 2,293 8 / 10
Annieville Delta 8 $1,211,950 $526 2,376 0 / 8
Scottsdale Delta 12 $1,324,444 $525 2,613 0 / 12
Cottonwood MR Maple Ridge 7 $658,900 to $1,033,940 $469 to $633 1,671 6 / 1
Panorama Ridge Surrey 6 $817,500 to $1,449,000 $464 to $601 2,200 3 / 3
Queen Mary Park Surrey 8 $1,268,500 $519 2,339 4 / 4
Langley City Langley 4 $801,330 to $1,239,699 $449 to $721 1,781 3 / 0
Sullivan Station Surrey 18 $869,450 $510 2,004 14 / 4
Fraser Heights Surrey 10 $1,049,950 $508 1,969 6 / 4
Central Abbotsford Abbotsford 20 $764,400 $506 1,609 13 / 6
Sechelt District Sechelt 5 $683,000 to $888,600 $488 to $594 1,421 5 / 0
Cedar Hills Surrey 6 $824,900 to $1,449,000 $380 to $588 2,354 3 / 3
Abbotsford East Abbotsford 19 $999,000 $486 2,085 5 / 12
Abbotsford West Abbotsford 6 $714,450 to $829,000 $423 to $547 1,580 6 / 0
West Central Maple Ridge 4 $1,249,900 to $1,274,900 $380 to $488 2,956 0 / 4
Mission Mission 46 $789,000 $430 1,798 30 / 16
Chilliwack Proper East Chilliwack 6 $682,400 to $829,000 $409 to $431 1,660 5 / 1
Bolivar Heights Surrey 16 $1,444,000 $412 3,504 0 / 16
Lower Landing Chilliwack 7 $611,900 to $895,900 $354 to $404 1,666 7 / 0

A dash means fewer than four active listings, which is too few to publish a figure for. Rows with four to seven listings show a range instead of a median.

The whole region on one map

Every newly built ground-oriented home currently on the market. Click a pin for the photo, the price, and a Street View link.

300 of 1,470 homes plotted. 1,149 more have coordinates but were left off to keep the map readable. The ones shown are spread evenly across the price range rather than taken from one end. 21 listings have no coordinates in the feed and cannot be placed. Click a pin for the photo, the price, and a Street View link. Zoom with the plus and minus buttons or by pinching.

Common questions

Which neighbourhood should I buy in?

That depends on three things this hub can help you weigh: how much floor area you need, how far you are willing to travel, and whether you want a townhouse in a complex or a half duplex on an established street. Each neighbourhood guide states what the area is, what it costs, and what it asks you to give up.

Do you rank neighbourhoods as good or bad?

No, and deliberately. We measure what homes cost, how big they are, what type they are, and how far they sit from rapid transit. We do not rate schools, safety, or character, because a listing feed cannot support those claims and a real neighbourhood is a real place full of real people. Where those things matter to you, the school district and a visit will tell you more than any website.

How do you decide which neighbourhoods get a page?

Inventory. An area needs four or more active newly built ground-oriented listings before any figure is published for it, and the full guides go to the areas carrying the most. Below four listings a single home moves the median enough to mislead, so those areas appear in the search filters rather than getting a page.

How is this different from the price pages?

The price hub answers what things cost, with tables. This hub answers where to look, with the character of the housing stock, the transit position, and who each area suits. If you already know the neighbourhood and want the number, start with the price hub.

How current is this?

Every figure is recalculated from active MLS® listings on each site build, and was last measured on 2026-10-30. The written descriptions of each area change far more slowly and are reviewed separately.

Where these figures come from

See what is on the market in these neighbourhoods

Every figure on these pages comes from listings you can open. Search the full set of newly built townhouses, half duplexes, and row houses, and filter by price, bedrooms, freehold or strata, pets, and parking.

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