2995 Princess Crescent, Coquitlam, BC
•Canyon Springs- $529,000
- 2 bed
- 2 bath
- 1005 sqft
- Built in 1993
Refine your Coquitlam real estate search by price, bedroom, or type (house, townhouse, or condo). View up-to-date MLS® listings in Coquitlam.
The asking price of homes for sale in Coquitlam has decreased 20.12% since June last year, while the number of homes for sale has increased 2.2%. See more Coquitlam Home Prices & Values.
Zolo has the most thorough, up-to-date set of Coquitlam real estate listings. Right now, Coquitlam has 464 homes for sale, including 460 houses, 654 condos, and 239 townhouses listed for sale. The average sold price for all home types in Coquitlam is $1.1M, which is -0% the same as June 2025. See our Coquitlam housing market stats for a more detailed analysis on average home prices, housing inventory, and days on market.
Coquitlam is home to 19 unique neighbourhoods. With Zolo you'll be able to find the fastest selling Coquitlam neighbourhoods, the top schools in the city, and evaluate nearby amenities. Check out the upcoming open houses in Coquitlam to tour homes in person. Narrow down your home search to filter by price, bedrooms, size or search by our map of MLS® listings for Canada-wide real estate.
MLS® Listing data for Coquitlam is updated every 15 minutes to provide you the most-up-to-date home listings. Get in touch with one of our Coquitlam real estate agents to get started on landing your dream home today.
Coquitlam is a city in the Lower Mainland in the western Canadian province of British Columbia. With a population of over 148,000, it’s the sixth-largest city in BC. As part of the Metro Vancouver region, you can expect many things from Coquitlam, including access to nature and city amenities.
Coquitlam got its start as a community when a group of Coast Salish first settled here. Eventually, European explorer Simon Fraser came to the area and by the 1860s, there was a European settlement. Still, the city’s name is derived from a Coast Salish term, Kwitwetlem, which means “red fish up the river.” The city sits on the Coquitlam River, which connects to the Fraser River, a world-renowned fishing spot.
In 1909 and 1910, contingents of French Canadians arrived to work at Fraser Mills, a lumber mill on the bank of the Fraser River. This led to the creation of the Maillardville community, which was the largest Francophone centre west of Manitoba. While the percentage of the population who speak French has diluted over the years, 1% of Coquitlam residents speak French as a first language, and 7% speak both French and English.
As a bedroom community, much of Coquitlam’s working population heads to the nearby highways and commuter passenger trains to get to work. Those who stay in the city to work usually head to southern Maillardville and the Fraser Mills area, where the city’s main industrial area lies. The largest employers in the city are the municipal offices, food service and retail, and the Great Canadian Casino. The City of Coquitlam has been recognized as one of the top places to work in the province.
Coquitlam is located in the Pacific Time zone. Thanks to the city's proximity to the mountain slopes, Coquitlam experiences high precipitation, with the bulk of rain falling between October and April. Snow is possible, particularly in December and January. However, winters are typically milder than in other cities in Canada, and the average low temperature in December and January is 0 degrees Celsius. In the summer, Coquitlam experiences comfortable temperatures, with daily highs between 21 and 25 degrees Celsius between June and September.
You may be wondering if living in Coquitlam is expensive. In 2024, the living wage in Metro Vancouver was $27.05 per hour, one of the highest in the province. However, housing prices are generally more affordable than in Vancouver.
Coquitlam is considered a safe city. In 2023, the crime severity index was 65.5, compared to the national average of 80.45. This index places Coquitlam at the 10th lowest in the province.
All things considered, Coquitlam offers excellent access to nature, easy transportation to Vancouver, and boasts a wide range of housing options for those looking to buy a home. From single-family homes to condos and townhouses, a real estate agent can help you find a home that best suits your needs.
At this point in time, Coquitlam's median sale price is $982,450. This number is determined by finding the mid-point price of all property sold within a specified period of time. For example, if 58 condos sold last month and only 40 detached homes sold in the same time frame, then the median price would reflect the mid-point between the 58 condos and the 40 detached homes sold during that time. At present, Coquitlam has 460 houses for sale, 239 townhomes for sale and 654 condos for sale.
For more information on the current state of Coquitlam's real estate market, check out the Market Stats.
Still, talk to a local Coquitlam real estate agent for the best strategies. As area specialists, Coquitlam real estate agents can give insight into what neighbourhoods and property types will work with your lifestyle and budget.
To see what's currently for sale, check out Coquitlam's local MLS ® board, which gets its data from the Fraser Valley Real Estate Board. For the most up-to-date listings, set up a Coquitlam MLS alert that sends the latest homes for sale in Coquitlam straight to your inbox.
The city of Coquitlam has over 20 neighbourhoods, spread out over four distinct geographical areas: Southwest, City Centre, Northwest, and Northeast.
The original city of Coquitlam is in the southwest, where Maillardville, Austin Heights, Harbour Chines, Dartmoor, and the Fraser River are located. One big draw in this area is Como Lake, a well-known urban fishing and recreation spot. Mundy Park is also in this area, and it is one of the largest urban parks in the Metro Vancouver area.
Moving north, there's Coquitlam Town Centre, which features high-density, mixed-use developments. Many of the city's public buildings, including City Hall, the RCMP station, the main fire hall, and the Aquatic Complex, can be found in this neighbourhood.
You'll find newer residential communities in the Northwest area of the city. One popular community is Westwood Plateau, which includes single-family homes, duplexes, townhouses, and multi-family apartments. Eagle Ridge, a community bordering Port Moody, offers bus routes and local businesses intermingled with single-family homes, townhouses, and condos.
In the Northeast, Burke Mountain is one of Coquitlam’s newest communities. This neighbourhood offers easy access to greenspaces, hiking trails, schools, and more.
Typically, Harbour Place and Central Coquitlam are the most expensive neighbourhoods in Coquitlam, while North Coquitlam, Austin Heights, and Canyon Springs are some of the most affordable options.
To find out what neighbourhood is best for you, spend a weekend checking out open houses in Coquitlam. As a guide, use our hot-list, which ranks all Coquitlam areas based on how many listings are available, the average sale price and how long houses for sale stay on the market.
| Neighbourhood (Top 5) |
Sold under 10d | Sold above asking | Average sale price | Active listings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1Chineside | 100% | 50% | $1.5M | 7 |
| 2River Springs | 100% | 0% | $990K | 6 |
| 3Coquitlam East | 71% | 17% | $1.5M | 39 |
| 4Upper Eagle Ridge | 50% | 25% | $1.2M | 5 |
| 5Canyon Springs | 50% | 13% | $924K | 31 |
Many buyers opt to purchase in a nearby city and commute to work. Typically, these buyers want larger homes and lots with good commuter access to Coquitlam’s amenities. If you want to live in a rural area, good options include Anmore and Belcarra.
For those looking to live within commuting distance of Vancouver, consider North Vancouver, Port Moody or Port Coquitlam.
| City (Top 5) |
Sold under 10d | Sold above asking | Average sale price | Active listings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1Bowen Island | 50% | 17% | $2.6M | 98 |
| 2North Vancouver | 36% | 10% | $1.3M | 1123 |
| 3Coquitlam | 38% | 7% | $1.1M | 1394 |
| 4Port Moody | 37% | 7% | $1.1M | 347 |
| 5Vancouver | 33% | 11% | $1.4M | 4758 |
Before buying real estate in Coquitlam, consider its demographics, such as median age, schools, and income. All information is collected from Statistics Canada census data. This data can help determine if Coquitlam is the right home for you and your family.
If you're interested in setting down roots, families should consider proximity to elementary and secondary schools. Here are the top five schools in each category to help you narrow down your Coquitlam housing market search.
Coquitlam residents have multiple options for pursuing a post-secondary education. Vancouver Career College, which is located in the downtown area, offers an early childhood education program. In addition, Douglas College in Coquitlam provides education opportunities in commerce and business administration, health sciences, humanities, language, literature and performing arts, science and technology, and more.
Plus, Coquitlam is a short commute to nearby college and university campuses in Surrey, Burnaby, and Vancouver.
| 9.0 | Queen Of All Saints |
| 8.2 | Our Lady Of Fatima |
| 7.4 | R C MacDonald |
| 7.3 | Panorama Heights |
| 7.3 | Walton |
| 7.7 | Dr. Charles Best |
| 7.2 | Gleneagle |
| 7.0 | Pinetree |
| 5.2 | Centennial |
When it comes to commuting around Coquitlam, you have plenty of options. Most residents opt to drive, as Highway 7A runs through central Coquitlam, and Trans-Canada Highway 1 is easily accessible from the south of the city. The average commuting time for those driving to work is less than 30 minutes.
Coquitlam offers multiple public transportation options, including trains, buses, and commuter rail. The R3 Rapid Bus travels the Lougheed Highway and connects Coquitlam with Port Coquitlam, Pitt Meadows, and Maple Ridge. Translink and Coast Mountain Bus Company provide bus service throughout Coquitlam. The SkyTrain’s Millennium Line also connects Coquitlam with Port Moody, Burnaby and East Vancouver. Lastly, the West Coast Express provides commuter rail service to downtown Vancouver and Mission Monday through Friday during peak hours.
A smaller percentage of Coquitlam locals commute by bike. Coquitlam boasts 117 kilometres of cycling infrastructure, which includes 32 kilometres of multi-use pathways. The city’s CoquitlamConnect App provides information on the bike routes throughout the city.
For those who opt to walk, consider living in Downtown Coquitlam, Eagle Heights, Maillardville, or Austin Heights, where most errands can be accomplished on foot.
Although Coquitlam does not have a dedicated airport, nearby options include Vancouver International Airport in Richmond, which connects the city with many destinations in Canada, Europe, Asia, North America, and the Caribbean. To the east, Abbotsford International Airport provides daily flights to Canadian destinations along with seasonal international flights to Mexico.
To better understand how city residents commute, consider the data collected by Statistics Canada.
Many BC residents love spending time outdoors, and Coquitlam is a fantastic place to soak up some fresh air. Local favourite activities include hiking the Coquitlam Crunch Trail, strolling through Mundy Park or Minnekhada Regional Park, checking out Crystal Falls, fishing in Como Lake, and discovering some beauty at Inspiration Garden.
The Coquitlam Farmers Market takes place on Sundays between early May and late October, and on busy weekends, you can visit over 60 vendors selling farm-fresh produce, baked goods, handmade crafts, wine and much more. Other options for food lovers include Oz Korean Cuisine, a popular spot known for its double-fried Korean chicken, and Mariner Brewing, which is Coquitlam’s only brewery.
If the weather isn’t cooperating, spend a day at the Evergreen Cultural Centre. Considered the city’s arts hub, this centre presents entertaining and outstanding live performances and hosts exhibitions that both intrigue and inspire city residents. The centre also hosts classes and workshops for kids, youth and adults interested in getting on the stage or trying their hand at visual art mediums.
Another option is to check out one of the city's three major sports and recreation complexes. Most offer pools, hot tubs, saunas, steam rooms, and various arenas and gyms. You can also take the kids to Crash Crawly's, an indoor playground that features a two-storey crazy maze of tunnels, bridges, ball pits, slides and more.
If you want to explore Coquitlam's history, check out Mackin House. Built in 1909, this Edwardian home is staged with period furniture and artifacts. Visitors can wander through the rooms, touching and experiencing the house as it was over 100 years ago. Tour guides offer a deeper, richer glimpse into turn-of-the-century life in Coquitlam.
If you feel daring, check out Climb Base5, home to the largest climbing wall in Metro Vancouver. There are over 16,000 square feet of climbing space plus a 1,000 square-foot "Tsunami Wall" for bouldering. Another option is to head to Activate Coquitlam, where you can enter a game and become a player in the world's first active gaming facility. They have multiple rooms with varying levels of difficulty, perfect for beginners.
According to current Coquitlam MLS© statistics, the average home listing price in Coquitlam, BC is $1,289,000. Based on Coquitlam housing inventory, the average home is listed on the market for 28 days and has a 97.1% selling to listing price ratio.
Based on current Coquitlam MLS© data, the average detached house in Coquitlam, BC has a listing price of $2,167,000. In Coquitlam, detached houses are on the market for 30 days on average.
According to current Coquitlam MLS© data, the average condo in Coquitlam, BC has a listing price of $682,000. In Coquitlam, the average price for a 2-bedroom condo is $725,000 and the average price for a 1-bedroom condo is $513,000.
In Coquitlam, BC, the most expensive neighbourhoods to buy a home include Hockaday, Park Ridge Estates, Harbour Chines and Coquitlam East. Hockaday is the most expensive neighbourhood in Coquitlam with an average home price of $1,694,000.
The cheapest neighbourhoods to buy a home in Coquitlam include Canyon Springs, North Coquitlam, Coquitlam West and Meadow Brook. Canyon Springs is the most affordable neighbourhood in Coquitlam with an average home price of $870,000.
The closest cities to Coquitlam, BC include Port Coquitlam, Anmore, Port Moody and Pitt Meadows. Out of the nearby Coquitlam cities, Anmore has the highest average home price of $2,738,000 and Port Coquitlam has the most affordable average home price of $1,062,000.
The average townhouse in Coquitlam has an average listing price of $1,147,000, which represents a -6% change in price from last year. There are currently 249 townhouses for sale in Coquitlam, BC.
According to Statistics Canada Census data, the median total household income in Coquitlam is $67,787 per year, which is slightly above the national median income of $67,000 per year.
In Coquitlam, BC, fewer people rent their homes than own at 25.6% rent versus 74.4% own. The median monthly rent price is $2,800 per month versus the median monthly mortgage of $4,200 per month.