102-3888 Moresby Drive, Richmond, BC
•Quilchena RI- $1,249,900
- 3 bed
- 3 bath
- 1302 sqft
- Built in 2028
Refine your Richmond real estate search by price, bedroom, or type (house, townhouse, or condo). View up-to-date MLS® listings in Richmond.
The asking price of homes for sale in Richmond has decreased 6.54% since June last year, while the number of homes for sale has decreased 1.46%. See more Richmond Home Prices & Values.
Zolo has the most thorough, up-to-date set of Richmond real estate listings. Right now, Richmond has 624 homes for sale, including 631 houses, 965 condos, and 444 townhouses listed for sale. The average sold price for all home types in Richmond is $1.0M, which is -13% lower than June 2025. See our Richmond housing market stats for a more detailed analysis on average home prices, housing inventory, and days on market.
Richmond is home to 27 unique neighbourhoods. With Zolo you'll be able to find the fastest selling Richmond neighbourhoods, the best schools in the city, and evaluate nearby amenities. Check out the upcoming open houses in Richmond 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 Richmond is updated every 15 minutes to provide you the most-up-to-date home listings. Get in touch with one of our Richmond real estate agents to get started on landing your dream home today.
As part of the Greater Vancouver Area, the city of Richmond is made up of a series of islands located at the mouth of the Fraser River. It’s the 4th largest city in British Columbia with a population of just under 220,000. More than half (60%) of its population are immigrants—the highest immigrant population in a city in Canada.
Prior to European settlements, the Coast Salish Native bands had temporary camps in Richmond. They used the spot as a place to fish and collect berries. As a result, the city is home to several museums and heritage sites. On the southwestern tip of the island is Steveston Village, which has a working harbour.
Richmond’s proximity to Metro Vancouver and the fact that it’s Sea Island is home to the Vancouver International Airport, makes the city a popular choice for families and for business people who must travel domestically and internationally.
Its temperate climate is another reason why people favour homes in Richmond, B.C. Since it’s not close to the mountains the city tends to receive about 30% less rain than Metro Vancouver. In the winter, it rarely snows. In the summer, temperatures are mild but war. The only climatic concern for Richmond residents is the thick fog that can roll in during the cooler months.
Richmond’s economy is varied. It includes service jobs, retail, tourism, light manufacturing, aviation-related industries, as well as jobs in agriculture and fishing. The city also preserves just under 5,000 hectares of farmland within the city boundaries, with just over 3,000 hectares actively farmed.
City planners are actively working to update and create additional retail outlets in the city. The city’s official plan includes the creation of nine village centres that are focused around transit hubs. As a result, planners are expecting the city’s population to grow by more than a third within the next few years.
At this point in time, Richmond's median sale price is $894,900. This number is determined by finding the mid-point price of all property sold within a specified period of time. For example, if 92 condos sold last month and only 44 detached homes sold in the same time frame, then the median price would reflect the mid-point between the 92 condos and the 44 detached homes sold during that time. At present, Richmond has 631 houses for sale, 444 townhomes for sale and 965 condos for sale.
For more information on the current state of Richmond’s real estate market check out the Market Stats page.
Over the last decade, sales volume and prices for homes in the B.C.’s Lower Mainland property market have set records. This includes property bought and sold in the Richmond housing market. The good news is that it’s still possible to get good deals on houses for sale in Richmond, B.C. Consider talking to a local Richmond Realtor ®, who can offer insight into the communities that offer good value.
If you’re really eager, consider checking out a few open houses in Richmond or see what’s currently listed for sale by checking out the Richmond MLS ®, which gets its data from the Greater Vancouver Real Estate Board. For the most up-to-date listings, set up a Richmond MLS alert, which automatically sends the most up-to-date Richmond real estate listings to your inbox.
There are four broad residential communities in Richmond, as well as Sea Island, where the airport is located. Each community offers a wide variety of property types and lifestyle preferences.
Those looking for large new-builds with plenty of bedrooms and bathrooms and ample parking should head over to Boyd Park in the Broadmoor/Shellmont/Gilmore community. The average property price in this neighbourhood is just under $1 million but expect to pay twice as much if you want a detached home. In the northeast part of the city is the community of Brighouse, where properties sell for just under $525,000, on average. Both Shellmont and City Centre are great for commuters as they both have easy access to Highway 99.
For established family neighbourhoods start the search in South Steveston. Properties here sell for about $750,000—about 50% less than what homes sell for in North Steveston.
To get a better idea of your options, talk to your local Richmond Realtor. If you have time, spend a weekend checking out Richmond open houses. If you need help narrowing down a list of neighbourhoods, check out the hot-list which ranks all Richmond communities based on the number of listings, sales price and how long homes stay on the market.
| Neighbourhood (Top 5) |
Sold under 10d | Sold above asking | Average sale price | Active listings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1Garden City | 50% | 17% | $1.5M | 27 |
| 2East Richmond | 50% | 0% | $1.5M | 23 |
| 3Lackner | 36% | 18% | $1.8M | 25 |
| 4Quilchena Ri | 38% | 0% | $1.9M | 44 |
| 5East Cambie | 31% | 19% | $1.1M | 39 |
Many buyers opt to purchase in a nearby city and commute to work. These buyers want larger homes and lots but with good commuter access to Richmond’s downtown core. Good options include Delta, New Westminster and Tsawwassen. Look for neighbourhoods that are closer to the highway or commuter train stations, such as Ladner or Newton. Even cities that require a bit longer of a commute, such as Burnaby, Surrey and White Rock are good options as they offer more affordable detached homes.
| City (Top 5) |
Sold under 10d | Sold above asking | Average sale price | Active listings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1Bowen Island | 50% | 18% | $2.3M | 96 |
| 2North Vancouver | 37% | 10% | $1.4M | 1091 |
| 3Coquitlam | 36% | 7% | $1.1M | 1382 |
| 4Port Moody | 36% | 6% | $1.0M | 348 |
| 5Vancouver | 32% | 11% | $1.4M | 4831 |
Richmond is a unique city, so it would make sense to determine if it’s the right local for you and your family. To get an idea check out the city’s demographics. Information like age, annual income and mother tongue are all collected and sorted based on data from Census Canada. As a quick snapshot, this data can help you decide if buying real estate in Richmond is right for you and your family.
For those looking for homes for sale in Richmond, consider the communities where top-rated elementary and secondary schools are located. Here are the top five schools in each category.
| 9.9 | St Paul's |
| 9.6 | Richmond Christian |
| 9.1 | St Joseph The Worker |
| 8.6 | Archibald Blair |
| 8.3 | James Thompson |
| 8.2 | Richmond Christian |
| 7.4 | South Carleton |
| 7.3 | Steveston-London |
| 7.3 | Robert Alexander McMath |
| 7.1 | Richmond |
Since Richmond isn’t very geographically large and because it’s part of the Metro Vancouver area, the public transit in this city is exceptional. Still, relying on bikes or cars are also good options.
To get a better idea of how city residents commute, consider the data collected by Statistics Canada.
Want to know where the locals are hanging out? One place to check would be at Richmond’s Night Market. This massive outdoor market features more than 80 food stalls and over 200 vendors. It’s also got an amusement park and a zip line. There is an entry fee ($2.25 per person) but kids under 10 get in for free. In the summer, foodies will also want to walk along the Fraser River to the International Summer Market. Open from May to September, this market is a smorgasbord of food. Whether it’s sno-cones, hurricane potatoes, noodles or Belgian waffles, you want it, it’s here. It’s $2 to get in and free for seniors and those under 48 inches.
Another option is to spend time at Minoru Park. This is where you’ll find the Richmond Cultural Centre, the Richmond Art Gallery and the Richmond Museum. All three attractions are free to the public and feature a variety of standing and visiting exhibitions. If you’re up for it, Richmond also has the second largest Buddhist temple in North America. The International Buddhist Temple will take your breath away with golden statues, ornamental fountains and beautiful, serene gardens.
For something a bit more historical, check out the Britannia Shipyards National Historic Site, which gives visitors a glimpse into a turn-of-the-century cannery residence and shipyard.
Those interested in urban walks will be pleased to join many of Richmond’s residents on the more than 80 kilometres of trails. Most trails are flat and wind through a variety of urban parks. If you have kids, take them to the Terra Nova Adventure Play Environment. There’s a hillside slide, a meadow maze, tandem zip-lines as well as an aerial rope walkway. The park even won a 2015 design citation from the Canadian Society of Landscape Architects.
On those very hot days spend the day at Watermania. Voted Richmond’s best family amusement centre, this waterpark has wave pools, water slides, a seahorse that spits out water, whirlpools and so much more.
According to current Richmond MLS© statistics, the average home listing price in Richmond, BC is $1,460,000. Based on Richmond housing inventory, the average home is listed on the market for 37 days and has a 95.5% selling to listing price ratio.
Based on current Richmond MLS© data, the average detached house in Richmond, BC has a listing price of $2,574,000. In Richmond, detached houses are on the market for 39 days on average.
According to current Richmond MLS© data, the average condo in Richmond, BC has a listing price of $769,000. In Richmond, the average price for a 2-bedroom condo is $736,000 and the average price for a 1-bedroom condo is $525,000.
In Richmond, BC, the most expensive neighbourhoods to buy a home include Mclennan, Seafair, Quilchena Ri and Woodwards. Mclennan is the most expensive neighbourhood in Richmond with an average home price of $3,090,000.
The cheapest neighbourhoods to buy a home in Richmond include Boyd Park, Brighouse South, Brighouse and Hamilton Ri. Boyd Park is the most affordable neighbourhood in Richmond with an average home price of $1,548,000.
The closest cities to Richmond, BC include Ladner, Vancouver, Delta and Tsawwassen. Out of the nearby Richmond cities, Vancouver has the highest average home price of $1,994,000 and Tsawwassen has the most affordable average home price of $1,130,000.
The average townhouse in Richmond has an average listing price of $1,172,000, which represents a -2.6% change in price from last year. There are currently 440 townhouses for sale in Richmond, BC.
According to Statistics Canada Census data, the median total household income in Richmond is $59,141 per year, which is below the national median income of $67,000 per year.
In Richmond, BC, fewer people rent their homes than own at 10.5% rent versus 89.5% own. The median monthly rent price is $2,800 per month versus the median monthly mortgage of $4,100 per month.