Port Moody townhouses sold above the city's asking median and in 17 days flat. Here is what 336 active listings, a $999,000 median and $818 per foot condos mean for buyers in 2026.
Written by Hamidreza Etebarian on
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Port Moody real estate carries a $999,000 median asking price across 336 active listings as of August 2026, and the townhouse market is the part worth studying first. Between April and June 2026, Port Moody townhouses sold at a median $1,057,500, above the $909,500 median asking price of everything sitting on the market today, and they took a median 17 days from listing date to sold date. Port Moody is the only city in this comparison set where townhouses cleared above the current asking median. That one fact tells you which part of this small British Columbia city buyers are actually competing over.
Port Moody sits at the head of Burrard Inlet, and it is small by Metro Vancouver standards. Its 336 active listings compare with 396 in neighbouring Port Coquitlam and 1,436 in Langley, two of the busier BC markets next door. Thin inventory means fewer choices in any given week, so buyers here spend more time waiting for the right home than sorting through a long list.
The $999,000 citywide median also hides a wide spread. Of those 336 listings, 153 are asking $900,000 or less, which is 45.5% of the city's inventory, so a sub-$900,000 budget is not shut out of Port Moody the way it is in West Vancouver or Tsawwassen. Between April and June 2026 the city recorded 151 sales across the three main property types, and every type sold between 96.7% and 98.1% of asking price. This is a market with real, if modest, negotiating room.
Asking prices and sold prices tell different stories here, and the size and direction of the gap changes with the property type. Below is what current listings ask as of August 2026, and what buyers actually paid between April and June 2026.
There are 134 detached houses listed at a median $2,088,500, ranging from $798,000 to $12,750,000, at a median $647 per square foot. Buyers paid a lot less than that headline. The 41 detached sales between April and June 2026 came in at a median $1,848,000, took 22 days, and closed at 96.7% of ask. The $240,500 gap between the asking median and the sold median is not a discount anyone negotiated. It is a composition difference: the listing pool carries village acreage and large hillside houses, while the homes that actually turn over are more ordinary.
This is the tightest segment in the city. Only 54 townhouses are listed, at a median $909,500 and $646 per square foot, with the range running from $545,000 to $2,000,000. Yet 34 townhouses sold between April and June 2026 at a median $1,057,500, in 17 days, at 98.0% of ask. One quarter of sales nearly matching the entire standing inventory is unusual, and it says the larger and newer townhomes are clearing quickly while a thinner set of smaller or dated units stays on the board. If you want a townhouse in Port Moody, expect to decide in days rather than weeks.
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Condos are the volume product, with 143 active listings at a median $714,900, from $349,000 to $2,479,000. Current condo listings have been sitting a median 44 days, the shortest of the three types in the city. The 76 condo sales in the April to June window came in at a median $702,500, in 25 days, at 98.1% of ask, the strongest ratio of any property type in Port Moody. For contrast, condos in Pitt Meadows sold at 96.4% of ask over the same window, so Port Moody condo buyers are getting noticeably less room to negotiate.
At $818 per square foot, Port Moody has the most expensive condos per foot of any city in this comparison. Port Coquitlam, immediately next door, sits at $670. Langley sits at $637. That works out to roughly 22% more than Port Coquitlam and 28% more than Langley for the same square foot of condo, and it is the single most important number in this guide for anyone shopping under $800,000.
The premium is not mysterious, and it is worth naming plainly rather than selling. The Evergreen Extension put SkyTrain stations at Moody Centre and Inlet Centre, which connects the city to the regional network without a car. Rocky Point Park, the Brewers Row breweries on Murray Street, Suter Brook and the Shoreline Trail all sit within a walk of those stations. You are buying walkability and transit, not floor area. If space per dollar is your priority, Port Coquitlam and Langley will give you more of it, and a Port Moody condo will feel small for what it costs.
Port Moody Centre holds 145 of the city's 336 listings at a $799,000 median, and it is where a normal budget actually shops. This is the SkyTrain, Brewers Row and Rocky Point neighbourhood, dominated by condos and townhouses around Suter Brook rather than by detached houses. Roughly 43% of all Port Moody inventory sits here, which makes it the only neighbourhood in the city offering genuine week to week choice.
North Shore Pt Moody carries 48 listings at a $832,000 median, and College Park PM has 36 at $945,950. Both are established and low rise, and both act as a bridge between Port Moody Centre pricing and the hillside above. Glenayre is the smallest pocket in the city, with 8 listings at a $1,498,950 median, tucked against the Burnaby boundary. Neighbourhoods this small swing hard from month to month on a handful of listings, so treat any median built on fewer than 20 listings as a rough signal rather than a price.
Up the hill, Heritage Woods PM lists 21 homes at a $1,995,000 median, Heritage Mountain 19 at $1,720,000, and Barber Street 10 at $2,349,500. These are the newer detached family neighbourhoods, and they carry the trade-off you would expect from BC hillside subdivisions: more house, more yard, and a car for every trip. Nothing up there walks to SkyTrain, which is part of why detached houses citywide run $647 per square foot while condos run $818.
Anmore and Belcarra are not Port Moody neighbourhoods. They are separate incorporated villages with their own municipal governments, and they appear next to Port Moody only because they share the same real estate board area. Anmore shows 35 listings at a $3,180,000 median and Belcarra 12 at $4,243,500. Those 47 listings sit inside the 336 count, and at those medians they drag every citywide average upward. If you see a Port Moody average sitting far above the $999,000 median, check whether village acreage is doing the work.
Port Moody works very well for a specific buyer and is expensive for everyone else.
One more habit is worth building. Check the sold record on any street you are serious about before you write an offer, because the direction of the gap flips depending on what you are buying. Townhouses sold above the current asking median, detached sold well below it, and only sold data tells you which side of that line you are standing on.
Port Moody in 2026 is a small, tight, transit-shaped market. With 336 active listings, a $999,000 median ask and 45.5% of inventory priced at $900,000 or less, it is more reachable than its reputation suggests. The $818 per square foot condo price and the $1,057,500 median townhouse sale show where the competition actually sits. Detached buyers should put the $2,088,500 asking median aside and work from the $1,848,000 that houses really sold for between April and June 2026.
The most useful thing you can do before shopping here is work from real numbers rather than list prices. Browse current Port Moody listings and the Port Moody housing market page on Zealty for live inventory, median prices and the full MLS price history behind every property we cover in British Columbia.
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New Westminster has five SkyTrain stations and a condo median of $559,950, the cheapest transit-connected entry point in the centre of Metro Vancouver. Here is what each neighbourhood costs.
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The jump from a townhouse to a detached house costs $1,199,600 in Vancouver but $779,900 in Surrey. Here is the gap in every major Metro Vancouver city, and what buyers actually paid in June.
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Coquitlam has 1,354 active listings with a $941,950 median. Six neighbourhoods ranked for 2026, from $668K SkyTrain condos to $1.69M Burke Mountain homes.