Coquitlam — Most Affordable homes for September 2026.

Listings (sorted by price):
1. Listing R3167233 — $125,000
2. Listing R3160464 — $179,000
3. Listing R3169781 — $229,880
4. Listing R3117977 — $248,880
5. Listing R3164337 — $248,880
6. Listing R3141176 — $284,000
7. Listing R3163338 — $295,000
8. Listing R3154835 — $298,000
9. Listing R3129279 — $315,000
10. Listing R3168859 — $329,900
11. Listing R3153872 — $349,000
12. Listing R3154772 — $349,900
13. Listing R3162692 — $359,900
14. Listing R3102793 — $364,000
15. Listing R3153475 — $368,000

Vancouver buyers got meaningful affordability relief, but the improvement stayed incomplete, leaving the market under heavy strain and keeping ownership costs exceptionally challenging.
Earlier declines had reversed more than half the pandemic-era affordability spike, showing progress for buyers even as Vancouver remained the country's toughest market for buyers.
In BC, softer labour conditions limited pay growth, so still-falling prices did not translate into the full affordability boost many Vancouver buyers needed.
Market strain also showed up in activity, with resales lower and prices softer across housing categories, giving buyers more selection as inventory stayed abundant.
Near term, home values were expected to keep easing as demand slumped and inventory stayed plentiful, a setup that could extend relief for buyers.

In most cities, more space means a bigger yard; in Vancouver, it often means a closer mountain view instead.
Buyers weighing a bigger place outside the city are also giving up how close those mountains and the water stay.
Much of Vancouver's housing sits within a short drive of the coastline and the North Shore mountains.
From many downtown streets, those peaks are visible above the rooftops on a clear September day.
Would you trade square footage for that kind of daily view?

In the latest Vancouver data, resales ↑~10% MoM, moving above 2K homes for the first time in nine months, a notable step.
Vancouver prices kept easing, but the pace slowed. The local home price index was ↓~6% yearly, showing softer conditions without a sharper slide.
Economic uncertainty from trade tensions rattled buyer confidence, but Vancouver still posted a clear MoM resale gain in the latest reading locally.
An economist called the current housing slowdown a temporary detour, not a turning point, suggesting Vancouver's activity deserves close watching rather than immediate concern.
The outlook called for stabilization through the rest of 2026 and into 2027, with Vancouver's path likely tied to that uneven recovery.

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.