Vancouver Home Prices (2026)
The average home in the Vancouver area sells for about C$1,209,774 as of April 2026 — 74% more expensive than the Canadian national average. Here’s how Vancouver compares and what to know before you move.
C$1,209,774
Average home price
+74%
vs Canada average
+27%
vs British Columbia average
C$952,768
British Columbia average
How Vancouver compares
| Area | Average home price |
|---|---|
| Vancouver | C$1,209,774 |
| British Columbia (province) | C$952,768 |
| Canada (national) | C$695,412 |
Living in Vancouver: what to know before you move
Home prices tell you what it costs to buy in Vancouver, but daily life depends on much more. On housing alone, Vancouver is relatively expensive nationally. Here’s where to research the things prices don’t capture:
- Schools. School quality varies by neighbourhood and board. See Vancouver school rankings.
- Cost of living. Beyond the mortgage, weigh groceries, utilities, and transit. Compare Vancouver’s cost of living.
- Safety. Crime and safety vary by area. Review Vancouver safety stats.
- The bigger picture. For history, economy, and climate, read about Vancouver on Wikipedia.
Vancouver home prices: frequently asked
How much does a house cost in Vancouver? +
The average home in the Vancouver area sells for about C$1,209,774 as of April 2026 — 74% more expensive than the Canadian national average of C$695,412.
Is Vancouver expensive to live in? +
By home prices, Vancouver is 27% more expensive than the British Columbia average and relatively expensive nationally. Housing is the biggest cost, but compare groceries, transit, and taxes too.
How does Vancouver compare to the rest of British Columbia? +
At about C$1,209,774, Vancouver is 27% more expensive than the British Columbia provincial average of C$952,768.
See the full British Columbia home values, the Canada home values map, or learn what determines home value.
Source: average MLS® residential prices from CREA and local real estate boards (aggregated by WOWA), April 2026. Figures are metro/area averages, not appraisals, and change over time.