By Region

Where to buy in 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.

The short answer

577 newly built townhouses, half duplexes, and row houses are active across Vancouver. The median lists at $1,698,000 for 1,550 sq ft at $1,109 per square foot, 36% above the regional median. 28 neighbourhoods inside it carry enough inventory to measure separately.

Active listings
577
Median price
$1,698,000
Median per sq ft
$1,109
Median size
1,550 sq ft

Newly built ground-oriented homes in Vancouver

577 active listings

Median list price
$1,698,000

typical range $1,149,000 to $2,475,400

Median price per sq ft
$1,109

typical range $883 to $1,420

Median size
1,550 sq ft

typical range 1,122 sq ft to 1,972 sq ft

Median strata fee
$458

typical range $215 to $703

185 of 577 listings state one

Median annual property tax
$5,988

typical range $2,844 to $9,872

178 of 577 listings state one

Measured across 577 active listings on .

How Vancouver breaks down

The east side, which means Renfrew, Fraser Street, Knight, Killarney, Collingwood, Hastings Sunrise, and Grandview-Woodland, is where the duplex rules did the most work. Half duplexes dominate, the streets are established, and the price per square foot sits well below the west side.

The west side, meaning Kitsilano, Dunbar, Point Grey, Kerrisdale, Arbutus, and Shaughnessy, is the same product type at two to three times the land cost. The homes are not meaningfully larger. You are buying the address.

The Cambie corridor is the exception to both. Because the corridor plan allowed assembled sites along the Canada Line, what got built there is townhouse complexes rather than half duplexes, which is why it is the only part of Vancouver where a new ground-oriented home routinely sits within a walk of a station.

Across all of it, the lots are narrow and the homes are the smallest of any city in this dataset. Buyers moving in from the suburbs consistently underestimate how much a 33 foot lot changes daily life.

Rapid transit

Rapid transit is close but generally beyond an easy walk from most homes here. Expect to drive, cycle, or take a bus to the station.

Median distance to the nearest station
1.5 km

straight line, across 572homes

Closest station to any home here
150 m

King Edward

Stations these homes are nearest to

  • King EdwardCanada Line · nearest home 150 m
  • Oakridge-41st AvenueCanada Line · nearest home 510 m
  • Langara-49th AvenueCanada Line · nearest home 280 m

Distances are measured in a straight line from each listing to the nearest SkyTrain, SeaBus, or West Coast Express station, using coordinates published by TransLink. A straight line is not a walk: a station 400 m away across a rail cut, a river, or a highway can be a twenty minute journey. Check the specific address on a map before treating any of these numbers as a commute.

Price per square foot by neighbourhood

  • Kitsilano 33 listings $1,466
  • Oakridge 13 listings $1,331
  • Dunbar 24 listings $1,289
  • Cambie 46 listings $1,279
  • Point Grey 16 listings $1,254
  • Southwest Marine 10 listings $1,220
  • Shaughnessy 26 listings $1,216
  • Kerrisdale 28 listings $1,210
  • Mount Pleasant East 11 listings $1,185
  • University VW 4 listings $1,182
  • Quilchena 7 listings $1,141
  • Arbutus 11 listings $1,140
  • Main 25 listings $1,119
  • South Cambie 15 listings $1,117
  • South Granville 30 listings $1,089
  • Fraser Street 20 listings $1,078
  • Marpole 6 listings $1,074
  • Grandview-Woodland 47 listings $1,062
  • Renfrew Heights 25 listings $1,000
  • Renfrew 37 listings $959
  • Hastings Sunrise 20 listings $947
  • Knight 27 listings $944
  • Victoria-Fraserview 13 listings $931
  • Killarney 30 listings $929
  • Fraserview 7 listings $906
  • Hastings 8 listings $901
  • Collingwood 13 listings $875
  • South Vancouver 11 listings $863

Every neighbourhood in Vancouver with active inventory

Areas with four or more active listings. Median size in square feet.
Neighbourhood City Active Median price Per sq ft Median size Townhouse / half duplex
Kitsilano Vancouver 33 $2,398,000 $1,466 1,560 8 / 25
Oakridge Vancouver 13 $1,799,900 $1,331 1,348 11 / 2
Dunbar Vancouver 24 $2,224,000 $1,289 1,762 0 / 24
Cambie Vancouver 46 $1,743,500 $1,279 1,358 36 / 10
Point Grey Vancouver 16 $2,043,500 $1,254 1,675 2 / 14
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
Kerrisdale Vancouver 28 $2,184,400 $1,210 1,767 10 / 18
Mount Pleasant East Vancouver 11 $1,828,800 $1,185 1,602 2 / 9
University VW Vancouver 4 $1,606,000 to $1,995,000 $1,137 to $1,214 1,610 4 / 0
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
Main Vancouver 25 $1,899,900 $1,119 1,581 4 / 21
South Cambie Vancouver 15 $1,469,900 $1,117 1,425 14 / 1
South Granville Vancouver 30 $1,505,250 $1,089 1,582 21 / 9
Fraser Street Vancouver 20 $1,553,500 $1,078 1,507 3 / 17
Marpole Vancouver 6 $1,349,450 to $2,074,000 $969 to $1,140 1,465 2 / 4
Grandview-Woodland Vancouver 47 $1,550,000 $1,062 1,518 17 / 30
Renfrew Heights Vancouver 25 $1,399,900 $1,000 1,366 7 / 18
Renfrew Vancouver 37 $1,488,000 $959 1,479 6 / 31
Hastings Sunrise Vancouver 20 $1,437,450 $947 1,489 3 / 17
Knight Vancouver 27 $1,299,000 $944 1,414 7 / 20
Victoria-Fraserview Vancouver 13 $1,438,000 $931 1,458 3 / 10
Killarney Vancouver 30 $1,398,800 $929 1,566 5 / 25
Fraserview Vancouver 7 $1,198,000 to $1,770,000 $867 to $906 1,322 0 / 7
Hastings Vancouver 8 $1,349,450 $901 1,506 5 / 3
Collingwood Vancouver 13 $1,399,990 $875 1,746 5 / 8
South Vancouver Vancouver 11 $1,528,000 $863 1,793 0 / 11

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.

Vancouver on the map

Every home behind the figures above. Click a pin for the photo, the price, and a Street View link, so you can see the street before you plan a visit.

300 of 577 homes plotted. 272 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. 5 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.

Newly built homes for sale in Vancouver

550 more active listings are not shown here. Search every active listing . Prices are the list price. Most new homes have GST added on top.

Common questions

What does a newly built home cost in Vancouver?

The median list price across 577 active newly built ground-oriented listings is $1,698,000, at $1,109 per square foot for a median 1,550 sq ft. That is 36% above the regional median per square foot.

Which Vancouver neighbourhood gives the best value?

On price per square foot the eastern and southeastern neighbourhoods lead, with Killarney standing out because its wider lots produce larger homes than the rest of the east side. The price tables on this hub rank every area with enough inventory to measure.

Where in Vancouver can you walk to SkyTrain from a new townhouse?

Mainly the Cambie corridor, because that is where policy allowed the density that produced walkable-to-station ground-oriented housing. Elsewhere in the city, new half duplexes are on residential streets served by buses, with station access varying sharply by address.

Why is the west side so much more expensive than the east side?

The homes are not meaningfully larger. West side neighbourhoods like Kitsilano, Dunbar, Point Grey, Kerrisdale, Arbutus, and Shaughnessy carry the same product type as the east side at two to three times the land cost, so the premium is almost entirely the address rather than the building.

Is Vancouver mostly half duplexes or townhouses?

Mostly half duplexes, produced by rebuilding single family lots one at a time under the city's duplex rules. The Cambie corridor is the main exception, where a corridor plan allowed assembled sites and townhouse complexes instead.

Are Vancouver's newly built homes smaller than the suburbs?

Yes, across all of Vancouver's neighbourhoods, the lots are narrow and the homes are the smallest of any city in this dataset. Buyers moving in from the suburbs consistently underestimate how much a standard 33 foot lot changes daily life.

What is the cheapest way to buy new construction inside Vancouver?

The east side and southeast neighbourhoods, particularly areas like Renfrew, Fraser Street, and Killarney, carry the lowest price per square foot inside city limits. The tables on this hub rank every measured neighbourhood so you can compare the exact gap.

How current are these numbers?

They are recalculated from active MLS® listings every time the site is rebuilt, and were last measured on 2026-10-23. They describe what is on the market now, not what has sold.

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.