Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver (REBGV) results

Fraser Valley Real Estate Board (FVREB) results

Results for Both Boards

How to read these tables

The first column is date, which is self-explanatory. The second is the number of sales in the specific area. Sales include detached, attached, apartment, land only and multi-family. Multi-family tends to include smaller multi-unit buildings rather than apartment buildings, which usually turn up on the commercial MLS system. There are also few multi-family sales each week. The third column is average list price for the day – in other words, the total of all list prices divided by the number of new listings. The fourth column is the average sales price of all sales reported that day. the sales are reported after subjects are removed, and can be from 0 to perhaps 14 days old. Listings, by comparison, are generally brand new, and lag by at most 3-5 days (in times of high listing volume the lag can be a little more, but not as much as with sales).

The fifth and sixth columns show the difference between average list price and sell price in dollar figures and percentages. Hot markets see properties sell within 1%-1.5% of list price.

The last column is days on market (DOMs). In most real estate markets 60 DOMs is by no means bad, and would often be regarded as great. In the Lower Mainland, especially compared to the last decade, it is high. Hot markets see DOMs like 30.

Snapshot

New Listings 374

Price Changes 154

Sold Listings 228

Sell/List

The sell/list is a simple measure of demand that divides a given number of sales by the number of new listings taken during the same period. It is expressed as a percentage. In a hot market, we sell more properties than we list, so the number exceeds 100%. Markets like that commonly see multiple offers over list price. Slow markets, on the other hand, are characterized by low sell/lists, below 35%.

Today’s sell/list was 60.96%

Vancouver real estate sales statistics are courtesy of the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver, and while all efforts are made to ensure their accuracy, neither the REBGV nor Rob Chipman are liable for any errors.

Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver (REBGV) results

Fraser Valley Real Estate Board (FVREB) results

Results for Both Boards

How to read these tables

The first column is date, which is self-explanatory. The second is the number of sales in the specific area. Sales include detached, attached, apartment, land only and multi-family. Multi-family tends to include smaller multi-unit buildings rather than apartment buildings, which usually turn up on the commercial MLS system. There are also few multi-family sales each week. The third column is average list price for the day – in other words, the total of all list prices divided by the number of new listings. The fourth column is the average sales price of all sales reported that day. the sales are reported after subjects are removed, and can be from 0 to perhaps 14 days old. Listings, by comparison, are generally brand new, and lag by at most 3-5 days (in times of high listing volume the lag can be a little more, but not as much as with sales).

The fifth and sixth columns show the difference between average list price and sell price in dollar figures and percentages. Hot markets see properties sell within 1%-1.5% of list price.

The last column is days on market (DOMs). In most real estate markets 60 DOMs is by no means bad, and would often be regarded as great. In the Lower Mainland, especially compared to the last decade, it is high. Hot markets see DOMs like 30.

Snapshot

New Listings 406

Price Changes 201

Sold Listings 247

Sell/List

The sell/list is a simple measure of demand that divides a given number of sales by the number of new listings taken during the same period. It is expressed as a percentage. In a hot market, we sell more properties than we list, so the number exceeds 100%. Markets like that commonly see multiple offers over list price. Slow markets, on the other hand, are characterized by low sell/lists, below 35%.

Today’s sell/list was 60.84%

Vancouver real estate sales statistics are courtesy of the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver, and while all efforts are made to ensure their accuracy, neither the REBGV nor Rob Chipman are liable for any errors. V33AZYKWW7R9

Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver (REBGV) results

Fraser Valley Real Estate Board (FVREB) results

Results for Both Boards

How to read these tables

The first column is date, which is self-explanatory. The second is the number of sales in the specific area. Sales include detached, attached, apartment, land only and multi-family. Multi-family tends to include smaller multi-unit buildings rather than apartment buildings, which usually turn up on the commercial MLS system. There are also few multi-family sales each week. The third column is average list price for the day – in other words, the total of all list prices divided by the number of new listings. The fourth column is the average sales price of all sales reported that day. the sales are reported after subjects are removed, and can be from 0 to perhaps 14 days old. Listings, by comparison, are generally brand new, and lag by at most 3-5 days (in times of high listing volume the lag can be a little more, but not as much as with sales).

The fifth and sixth columns show the difference between average list price and sell price in dollar figures and percentages. Hot markets see properties sell within 1%-1.5% of list price.

The last column is days on market (DOMs). In most real estate markets 60 DOMs is by no means bad, and would often be regarded as great. In the Lower Mainland, especially compared to the last decade, it is high. Hot markets see DOMs like 30.

Snapshot

New Listings 366

Price Changes 227

Sold Listings 186

Sell/List

The sell/list is a simple measure of demand that divides a given number of sales by the number of new listings taken during the same period. It is expressed as a percentage. In a hot market, we sell more properties than we list, so the number exceeds 100%. Markets like that commonly see multiple offers over list price. Slow markets, on the other hand, are characterized by low sell/lists, below 35%.

Today’s sell/list was 50.82%

Vancouver real estate sales statistics are courtesy of the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver, and while all efforts are made to ensure their accuracy, neither the REBGV nor Rob Chipman are liable for any errors.

Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver (REBGV) results

Fraser Valley Real Estate Board (FVREB) results

Results for Both Boards

How to read these tables

The first column is date, which is self-explanatory. The second is the number of sales in the specific area. Sales include detached, attached, apartment, land only and multi-family. Multi-family tends to include smaller multi-unit buildings rather than apartment buildings, which usually turn up on the commercial MLS system. There are also few multi-family sales each week. The third column is average list price for the day – in other words, the total of all list prices divided by the number of new listings. The fourth column is the average sales price of all sales reported that day. the sales are reported after subjects are removed, and can be from 0 to perhaps 14 days old. Listings, by comparison, are generally brand new, and lag by at most 3-5 days (in times of high listing volume the lag can be a little more, but not as much as with sales).

The fifth and sixth columns show the difference between average list price and sell price in dollar figures and percentages. Hot markets see properties sell within 1%-1.5% of list price.

The last column is days on market (DOMs). In most real estate markets 60 DOMs is by no means bad, and would often be regarded as great. In the Lower Mainland, especially compared to the last decade, it is high. Hot markets see DOMs like 30.

Snapshot

New Listings 344

Price Changes 175

Sold Listings 207

Sell/List

The sell/list is a simple measure of demand that divides a given number of sales by the number of new listings taken during the same period. It is expressed as a percentage. In a hot market, we sell more properties than we list, so the number exceeds 100%. Markets like that commonly see multiple offers over list price. Slow markets, on the other hand, are characterized by low sell/lists, below 35%.

Today’s sell/list was 60.17%

Vancouver real estate sales statistics are courtesy of the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver, and while all efforts are made to ensure their accuracy, neither the REBGV nor Rob Chipman are liable for any errors.

Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver (REBGV) results

Fraser Valley Real Estate Board (FVREB) results

Results for Both Boards

How to read these tables

The first column is date, which is self-explanatory. The second is the number of sales in the specific area. Sales include detached, attached, apartment, land only and multi-family. Multi-family tends to include smaller multi-unit buildings rather than apartment buildings, which usually turn up on the commercial MLS system. There are also few multi-family sales each week. The third column is average list price for the day – in other words, the total of all list prices divided by the number of new listings. The fourth column is the average sales price of all sales reported that day. the sales are reported after subjects are removed, and can be from 0 to perhaps 14 days old. Listings, by comparison, are generally brand new, and lag by at most 3-5 days (in times of high listing volume the lag can be a little more, but not as much as with sales).

The fifth and sixth columns show the difference between average list price and sell price in dollar figures and percentages. Hot markets see properties sell within 1%-1.5% of list price.

The last column is days on market (DOMs). In most real estate markets 60 DOMs is by no means bad, and would often be regarded as great. In the Lower Mainland, especially compared to the last decade, it is high. Hot markets see DOMs like 30.

Snapshot

New Listings 388

Price Changes 239

Sold Listings 155

Sell/List

The sell/list is a simple measure of demand that divides a given number of sales by the number of new listings taken during the same period. It is expressed as a percentage. In a hot market, we sell more properties than we list, so the number exceeds 100%. Markets like that commonly see multiple offers over list price. Slow markets, on the other hand, are characterized by low sell/lists, below 35%.

Today’s sell/list was 39.95%

Vancouver real estate sales statistics are courtesy of the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver, and while all efforts are made to ensure their accuracy, neither the REBGV nor Rob Chipman are liable for any errors.

Vancouver real estate sales statistics with total sales, new listings, average list price, average sales price, list/sell ratio and doms.

Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver (REBGV) results

Fraser Valley Real Estate Board (FVREB) results

Results for Both Boards

How to read these tables

The first column is date, which is self-explanatory. The second is the number of sales in the specific area. Sales include detached, attached, apartment, land only and multi-family. Multi-family tends to include smaller multi-unit buildings rather than apartment buildings, which usually turn up on the commercial MLS system. There are also few multi-family sales each week. The third column is average list price for the day – in other words, the total of all list prices divided by the number of new listings. The fourth column is the average sales price of all sales reported that day. the sales are reported after subjects are removed, and can be from 0 to perhaps 14 days old. Listings, by comparison, are generally brand new, and lag by at most 3-5 days (in times of high listing volume the lag can be a little more, but not as much as with sales).

The fifth and sixth columns show the difference between average list price and sell price in dollar figures and percentages. Hot markets see properties sell within 1%-1.5% of list price.

The last column is days on market (DOMs). In most real estate markets 60 DOMs is by no means bad, and would often be regarded as great. In the Lower Mainland, especially compared to the last decade, it is high. Hot markets see DOMs like 30.

Snapshot

New Listings 383

Price Changes 196

Sold Listings 245

Sell/List

The sell/list is a simple measure of demand that divides a given number of sales by the number of new listings taken during the same period. It is expressed as a percentage. In a hot market, we sell more properties than we list, so the number exceeds 100%. Markets like that commonly see multiple offers over list price. Slow markets, on the other hand, are characterized by low sell/lists, below 35%.

Today’s sell/list was 63.97%

Vancouver real estate sales statistics are courtesy of the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver, and while all efforts are made to ensure their accuracy, neither the REBGV nor Rob Chipman are liable for any errors.

Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver (REBGV) results

Fraser Valley Real Estate Board (FVREB) results

Results for Both Boards

How to read these tables

The first column is date, which is self-explanatory. The second is the number of sales in the specific area. Sales include detached, attached, apartment, land only and multi-family. Multi-family tends to include smaller multi-unit buildings rather than apartment buildings, which usually turn up on the commercial MLS system. There are also few multi-family sales each week. The third column is average list price for the day – in other words, the total of all list prices divided by the number of new listings. The fourth column is the average sales price of all sales reported that day. the sales are reported after subjects are removed, and can be from 0 to perhaps 14 days old. Listings, by comparison, are generally brand new, and lag by at most 3-5 days (in times of high listing volume the lag can be a little more, but not as much as with sales).

The fifth and sixth columns show the difference between average list price and sell price in dollar figures and percentages. Hot markets see properties sell within 1%-1.5% of list price.

The last column is days on market (DOMs). In most real estate markets 60 DOMs is by no means bad, and would often be regarded as great. In the Lower Mainland, especially compared to the last decade, it is high. Hot markets see DOMs like 30.

Snapshot

New Listings 346

Price Changes 205

Sold Listings 190

Sell/List

The sell/list is a simple measure of demand that divides a given number of sales by the number of new listings taken during the same period. It is expressed as a percentage. In a hot market, we sell more properties than we list, so the number exceeds 100%. Markets like that commonly see multiple offers over list price. Slow markets, on the other hand, are characterized by low sell/lists, below 35%.

Today’s sell/list was 54.91%

Vancouver real estate sales statistics are courtesy of the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver, and while all efforts are made to ensure their accuracy, neither the REBGV nor Rob Chipman are liable for any errors.

Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver (REBGV) results

Fraser Valley Real Estate Board (FVREB) results

Results for Both Boards

How to read these tables

The first column is date, which is self-explanatory. The second is the number of sales in the specific area. Sales include detached, attached, apartment, land only and multi-family. Multi-family tends to include smaller multi-unit buildings rather than apartment buildings, which usually turn up on the commercial MLS system. There are also few multi-family sales each week. The third column is average list price for the day – in other words, the total of all list prices divided by the number of new listings. The fourth column is the average sales price of all sales reported that day. the sales are reported after subjects are removed, and can be from 0 to perhaps 14 days old. Listings, by comparison, are generally brand new, and lag by at most 3-5 days (in times of high listing volume the lag can be a little more, but not as much as with sales).

The fifth and sixth columns show the difference between average list price and sell price in dollar figures and percentages. Hot markets see properties sell within 1%-1.5% of list price.

The last column is days on market (DOMs). In most real estate markets 60 DOMs is by no means bad, and would often be regarded as great. In the Lower Mainland, especially compared to the last decade, it is high. Hot markets see DOMs like 30.

Snapshot

New Listings 335

Price Changes 261

Sold Listings 177

Sell/List

The sell/list is a simple measure of demand that divides a given number of sales by the number of new listings taken during the same period. It is expressed as a percentage. In a hot market, we sell more properties than we list, so the number exceeds 100%. Markets like that commonly see multiple offers over list price. Slow markets, on the other hand, are characterized by low sell/lists, below 35%.

Today’s sell/list was 52.84%

Vancouver real estate sales statistics are courtesy of the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver, and while all efforts are made to ensure their accuracy, neither the REBGV nor Rob Chipman are liable for any errors.

Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver (REBGV) results

Fraser Valley Real Estate Board (FVREB) results

Results for Both Boards

How to read these tables

The first column is date, which is self-explanatory. The second is the number of sales in the specific area. Sales include detached, attached, apartment, land only and multi-family. Multi-family tends to include smaller multi-unit buildings rather than apartment buildings, which usually turn up on the commercial MLS system. There are also few multi-family sales each week. The third column is average list price for the day – in other words, the total of all list prices divided by the number of new listings. The fourth column is the average sales price of all sales reported that day. the sales are reported after subjects are removed, and can be from 0 to perhaps 14 days old. Listings, by comparison, are generally brand new, and lag by at most 3-5 days (in times of high listing volume the lag can be a little more, but not as much as with sales).

The fifth and sixth columns show the difference between average list price and sell price in dollar figures and percentages. Hot markets see properties sell within 1%-1.5% of list price.

The last column is days on market (DOMs). In most real estate markets 60 DOMs is by no means bad, and would often be regarded as great. In the Lower Mainland, especially compared to the last decade, it is high. Hot markets see DOMs like 30.

Snapshot

New Listings 350

Price Changes 218

Sold Listings 193

Sell/List

The sell/list is a simple measure of demand that divides a given number of sales by the number of new listings taken during the same period. It is expressed as a percentage. In a hot market, we sell more properties than we list, so the number exceeds 100%. Markets like that commonly see multiple offers over list price. Slow markets, on the other hand, are characterized by low sell/lists, below 35%.

Today’s sell/list was 55.14%

Vancouver real estate sales statistics are courtesy of the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver, and while all efforts are made to ensure their accuracy, neither the REBGV nor Rob Chipman are liable for any errors.

Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver (REBGV) results

Fraser Valley Real Estate Board (FVREB) results

Results for Both Boards

How to read these tables

The first column is date, which is self-explanatory. The second is the number of sales in the specific area. Sales include detached, attached, apartment, land only and multi-family. Multi-family tends to include smaller multi-unit buildings rather than apartment buildings, which usually turn up on the commercial MLS system. There are also few multi-family sales each week. The third column is average list price for the day – in other words, the total of all list prices divided by the number of new listings. The fourth column is the average sales price of all sales reported that day. the sales are reported after subjects are removed, and can be from 0 to perhaps 14 days old. Listings, by comparison, are generally brand new, and lag by at most 3-5 days (in times of high listing volume the lag can be a little more, but not as much as with sales).

The fifth and sixth columns show the difference between average list price and sell price in dollar figures and percentages. Hot markets see properties sell within 1%-1.5% of list price.

The last column is days on market (DOMs). In most real estate markets 60 DOMs is by no means bad, and would often be regarded as great. In the Lower Mainland, especially compared to the last decade, it is high. Hot markets see DOMs like 30.

Snapshot

New Listings 359

Price Changes 217

Sold Listings 192

Sell/List

The sell/list is a simple measure of demand that divides a given number of sales by the number of new listings taken during the same period. It is expressed as a percentage. In a hot market, we sell more properties than we list, so the number exceeds 100%. Markets like that commonly see multiple offers over list price. Slow markets, on the other hand, are characterized by low sell/lists, below 35%.

Today’s sell/list was 53.48%

Vancouver real estate sales statistics are courtesy of the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver, and while all efforts are made to ensure their accuracy, neither the REBGV nor Rob Chipman are liable for any errors.