Sitting between Vancouver and the Tri-Cities, Burnaby offers something unusual in Metro Vancouver: real choice at almost every price point, from first condos near SkyTrain to established family neighbourhoods with detached homes. GVR reports Burnaby in three sub-areas — North, South and East — and prices differ meaningfully between them.
| Area | All types | Detached | Townhouse | Apartment | 1-year |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Burnaby North | $877,100 | $1,808,500 | $880,400 | $662,400 | -7.4% |
| Burnaby South | $972,800 | $1,894,600 | $942,100 | $723,000 | -7.2% |
| Burnaby East | $982,400 | $1,694,900 | $857,900 | $708,100 | -6.3% |
MLS® Home Price Index benchmark prices, September 2026. "1-year" is the change in the all-types benchmark. Source: Greater Vancouver REALTORS® stats package. Figures are refreshed with each monthly update.
In September 2026, 207 homes sold here: 50 detached, 36 townhouses, and 121 apartments.
Burnaby has a lot of condo stock from very different eras. Wood-frame low-rise buildings from roughly 1985–2000 were part of BC's well-documented building-envelope problems, so for those buildings I always ask whether the envelope has been remediated, and look closely at the depreciation report. Newer concrete towers raise different questions — mostly about future repair costs and the contingency fund.
Thinking about buying or selling in Burnaby? The latest region-wide numbers are on my Market Stats page, and I'm glad to give you a read on a specific street or building.
Every client's situation is different — I'm happy to walk you through what applies to you, in English or Turkish.