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Greater Vancouver
June 2026

Sales rose across every property type at once, new listings slowed, and prices held close to steady.

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June at a glance
Home sales2,390+9.6% vs Jun 2025
-12.4% vs 10-year June average
Active listings17,017-3.1% vs Jun 2025
+30.2% vs 10-year June average
Sales-to-active ratio14.6%Comfortably in balanced-market territory
Benchmark price (all homes)$1,099,100-6.0% vs Jun 2025
-0.1% vs May 2026
The summary

Buyers start stepping off the sidelines

June got the summer off to a busier start. Sales were up almost 10% on last year, and – unusually – detached homes, townhouses and condos all saw gains at the same time. Activity is still about 12% below what's typical for June, but it's a noticeable step up.

Prices barely moved from May, with the overall benchmark down 6.0% from last year. There's still plenty of inventory to absorb the extra demand, but fewer new listings are coming to market, and GVR says the number of homes for sale may be starting to level off.

“June saw a pattern of broad gains in home sales across all home types relative to the same time last year, which has been a rare occurrence in recent years.” Andrew Lis, Chief Economist & VP Data Analytics, Greater Vancouver Realtors
  • What's changing: sales rose year over year for detached, attached and apartment homes all at once – GVR says demand may be returning to the market more broadly.
  • Rates: the Bank of Canada held its policy rate at 2.25% on June 10.
  • The outlook: new listings are slowing, and if demand keeps rising GVR says inventory could start trending down over the coming months.
Who has the upper hand?

Sales-to-active listings ratio

This ratio compares how many homes sold in the month to how many were for sale. Historically, when it stays below 12%, prices tend to soften; above 20% for several months, prices tend to rise.

Detached houses
12.0%
Condos & apartments
15.5%
Townhouses & duplexes
17.8%
All property types
14.6%
0–12% · Buyer's market12–20% · Balanced20%+ · Seller's
By property type · Metro Vancouver

What each segment is doing

Character detached home with a front garden
Balanced

Detached

$1,842,900
Benchmark price
vs last year
-7.1%
vs last month
-0.3%
June sales
747 (+13.7%)
Sales-to-active
12.0%

Sales jumped the most of any segment, nudging detached homes up to the edge of balanced territory. Buyers still have room to negotiate, especially on homes that have sat for a while.

Newly built duplex-style home with a small yard
Balanced

Townhouses & duplexes

$1,046,200
Benchmark price
vs last year
-5.0%
vs last month
-0.2%
June sales
527 (+11.4%)
Sales-to-active
17.8%

Still the firmest segment, with the smallest price drop and the highest sales ratio. Well-priced family-sized homes can draw more than one offer.

Condo towers with mountain views
Balanced

Condos

$695,200
Benchmark price
vs last year
-7.1%
vs last month
-0.4%
June sales
1,103 (+6.1%)
Sales-to-active
15.5%

More buyers are back, but prices are still down on the year – a good window for first-time buyers to compare options before competition picks up.

GVR reports duplexes, townhouses and row homes together as “attached” homes, and apartments/condos together.

Neighbourhood by neighbourhood

Demand across Greater Vancouver

How many homes sold in June for every 100 new listings that came on. It's the best area-level read on demand GVR publishes each month. As a guide: under 40% leans toward buyers, 40–60% is balanced, and over 60% leans toward sellers.

AreaDetachedTownhouse & duplexCondoAll types
Vancouver West33%78 of 23936%72 of 19842%269 of 64039%
Vancouver East39%95 of 24237%85 of 22835%107 of 30337%
North Vancouver48%86 of 17940%35 of 8747%92 of 19546%
West Vancouver29%40 of 13721%3 of 14 *33%18 of 5430%
Burnaby43%57 of 13440%59 of 14742%181 of 43342%
Richmond35%70 of 20033%59 of 17943%134 of 31238%
Coquitlam54%81 of 15060%61 of 10241%112 of 27348%
New Westminster35%22 of 6228%9 of 3234%55 of 16134%
Port Moody21%9 of 4242%11 of 2636%25 of 6933%
Port Coquitlam16%10 of 6462%23 of 3746%29 of 6338%
Maple Ridge / Pitt Meadows31%64 of 20961%50 of 8251%33 of 6541%
South Delta45%37 of 8343%18 of 4265%20 of 3148%
Squamish62%23 of 3766%23 of 3526%9 of 3452%
Under 40% · leans buyer40–60% · balancedOver 60% · leans seller* fewer than 20 new listings – small samples can swing month to month

Region-wide, 2,390 sales against 5,938 new listings works out to 40%. Squamish detached homes and townhouses, townhouses in Port Coquitlam, Maple Ridge/Pitt Meadows and Coquitlam, and South Delta condos were the most competitive pockets, while detached homes in Port Coquitlam, Port Moody and West Vancouver leaned firmly toward buyers.

Bright condo living room with water views
For buyers

Choice is still on your side

  • Inventory is still about 30% above the 10-year norm, so you have real choice – but more buyers are shopping than a year ago.
  • Prices are close to flat month to month, so there's less reason to wait for further drops on the right home.
  • Get pre-approved now – with rates on hold, you'll be ready to move if competition picks up this summer.
Landscaped rooftop patio with lounge seating
For sellers

Buyers are back – price to meet them

  • Buyers are returning, but they're still comparing plenty of homes – pricing right from day one matters.
  • Presentation counts: staging, photography and pre-inspections help your home stand out.
  • Townhouses and duplexes are in the strongest position; detached sellers should still expect some negotiation.
MLS® Home Price Index · June 2026

Benchmark prices by area

The benchmark price describes a typical home in each area, with the change from June 2025 underneath. Prices are down on the year almost everywhere – Squamish detached homes are the only exception, while West Vancouver and Squamish condos saw the biggest drops.

AreaDetachedTownhouse & duplexCondo
Vancouver West$3,042,100-9.2%$1,351,600-5.4%$779,200-5.6%
Vancouver East$1,659,400-9.6%$1,054,900-3.5%$637,300-7.2%
North Vancouver$2,102,200-4.6%$1,259,600-6.9%$787,000-4.1%
West Vancouver$2,926,900-7.7%n/a$1,146,900-12.0%
Burnaby North$1,868,900-10.9%$904,000-3.9%$678,700-6.5%
Burnaby South$1,965,400-8.4%$955,500-8.0%$739,100-7.9%
Richmond$1,933,000-9.0%$1,025,100-7.2%$649,000-8.1%
Coquitlam$1,649,000-4.8%$1,016,200-6.4%$653,900-7.6%
New Westminster$1,420,200-7.0%$874,900-2.8%$586,700-8.6%
Port Moody$1,947,300-7.3%$993,800-2.0%$698,300-5.6%
Port Coquitlam$1,322,600-4.2%$877,300-7.3%$582,600-8.1%
Maple Ridge$1,190,400-7.2%$728,600-6.4%$499,100-8.5%
Tsawwassen$1,537,400-3.1%$935,200-1.1%$621,800-7.2%
Squamish$1,705,300+1.6%$1,005,600-2.7%$545,200-12.0%
BC Assessment · 2026 roll

Assessed values vs. today's market

BC Assessment's 2026 values reflect the market as of July 1, 2025, and most Lower Mainland homeowners saw changes between -10% and 0%. Since then, GVR's overall benchmark price has kept sliding (-6.0% year over year to June 2026), so in many areas today's market value may sit below your 2026 assessment. If you're selling, price off current sales, not your assessment notice.

“The softening housing market is being reflected in 2026 property assessments.” Bryan Murao, Assessor, BC Assessment
MunicipalitySingle-family (typical)Strata (typical)
City of Vancouver$2,092,000-5%$772,000-3%
West Vancouver$2,910,000-5%$1,354,000-2%
North Vancouver (District)$2,056,000-3%$928,000-2%
North Vancouver (City)$1,937,000-3%$820,000-2%
Burnaby$1,959,000-4%$706,000-4%
Richmond$1,745,000-8%$735,000-6%
Coquitlam$1,649,000-5%$699,000-4%
Port Moody$1,778,000-4%$797,000-5%
Port Coquitlam$1,358,000-4%$648,000-5%
New Westminster$1,560,000-2%$617,000-4%
Delta$1,353,000-4%$722,000-5%
Maple Ridge$1,183,000-3%$635,000-2%
Squamish$1,515,000+2%$848,000+2%

Typical assessed values for the 2026 roll, with change from the 2025 roll. Strata includes condos and townhouses. Source: BC Assessment, January 2, 2026.

Looking ahead

What I'm watching this summer

Inventory

New listings are slowing. If sales keep rising, GVR says we could see a sustained drop in homes for sale – which would shift leverage back toward sellers.

Interest rates

The Bank of Canada held at 2.25% on June 10. Its next decision on July 15 is one to watch for anyone renewing or buying this summer.

Broad-based demand

Sales rising in every property type at once has been rare in recent years. Watch whether that holds through July and August.

Your home, your numbers

Want to know what this means for your street?

Every neighbourhood – and every home – is a little different. I'm happy to put together a custom report on your area or talk through your plans.

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Sources: Greater Vancouver Realtors, “Greater Vancouver home sales pick up at the start of summer” (July 3, 2026) and June 2026 statistics package (MLS® Home Price Index benchmark prices; sales and new listings by area). BC Assessment, “Lower Mainland 2026 Property Assessments Announced” (January 2, 2026; values as of July 1, 2025). Bank of Canada policy rate announcement (June 10, 2026). Area ratios are calculated from GVR's sales and new-listing counts. GVR reports duplexes with townhouses as “attached” homes. Figures cover the Greater Vancouver Realtors area and are not intended to solicit properties already listed for sale. This report is for general information only.