Market Finds Its Balance
June 27, 2026
Sales eased to 229 (-11%), while new listings declined 12% to 763. Although activity softened this week, the overall story hasn't changed.
Over the past several months, the Fraser Valley market has remained remarkably balanced. Inventory has stayed healthy, buyers continue to be selective, and the
5.4% gap between list and sale price
has remained consistent. Well-priced homes are still attracting interest, while overpriced properties are taking longer to sell.
The market continues to reward
accurate pricing, strong presentation, and realistic expectations, making strategy more important than ever. 🧊📉
Recent Posts

By Andy Schildhorn
•
October 17, 2026
Discover 8880 McAllister Street , a stunning 5,400 sq. ft. custom home featuring a chef's kitchen, spacious entertaining areas and a private courtyard with a beautiful waterfall. Enjoy luxury, privacy and room for the whole family, all within walking distance of Fort Langley's charming village shops and restaurants. Read More Here

By Andy Schildhorn
•
October 16, 2026
Sales climbed 22% to 242, while new listings rose 18% to 655, reversing the previous two weeks of declining activity. The gap between original list and sale price narrowed from 7.6% to 5.6% , suggesting less aggressive negotiations. It's an encouraging rebound, although buyers remain selective and competitive pricing continues to matter .

By Andy Schildhorn
•
October 7, 2026
SURREY, BC – Fraser Valley home buyers remained cautious despite continued weakening prices, as September sales failed to keep pace with the seasonal rise in new listings. The Fraser Valley Real Estate Board recorded 922 sales on its Multiple Listing Service® (MLS®) in September, a two per cent decrease from August and four per cent below sales from the same month last year. Subdued demand continues to weigh on prices, with the composite Benchmark price for a typical Fraser Valley home falling one per cent in September and seven per cent from one year ago.

By Andy Schildhorn
•
October 4, 2026
Improved affordability, shrinking housing supply and growing public anxiety over homeownership are creating a complicated outlook for Canada’s housing market, according to speakers at the summit hosted by the Residential Construction Council of Ontario. 👉 Details here

















































