Harrison Hot Springs homes for sale

What kind of homes are in Harrison Hot Springs?

There is no single housing type in Harrison Hot Springs. The active listings run condos at 43%, detached houses at 31% and other homes at 13%, which means two buyers with the same budget can end up shopping for very different homes on the same streets.

Construction dates are spread out. The median home for sale dates to 2022, with most of the market falling between 1983 and 2024, so condition and updates vary a lot from listing to listing.

59% of the current listings were built in the last five years, so new-construction inventory is a real option here rather than an exception.

What do you actually get for the money?

The 2-bedroom plan is the most common listing, with smaller and larger homes on either side of it.

A typical listing here offers about 1,159 sq ft of living space and 2 bathrooms.

Secured parking comes with most units: 75% of listings include a garage or parkade stall.

Strata or freehold?

68% of the active listings are strata-titled and the rest are freehold, so the ownership question is a live one in Harrison Hot Springs rather than settled by the neighbourhood.

Across the 40 listings that disclose one, the median strata fee is $329 per month. Read it against what it covers before comparing two buildings on price alone.

Getting around Harrison Hot Springs

Transit coverage is thin here. Most listings in Harrison Hot Springs are not close to rapid transit or a frequent bus route, so plan on driving.

Across 38 scored listings the median walk score is 41 out of 100, computed from real walking routes. Day-to-day errands here usually involve a drive or a bus.

Cycling scores better than walking in a lot of the city, and it does here too: the median bike score across scored listings is 66.

Setting and surroundings

13% of the current listings are waterfront, which is rare enough anywhere in the region to shape pricing on the streets around them.

A view is claimed on 75% of the listings. Views are priced aggressively and are the first thing a new tower can take away, so it is worth checking what protects one before you pay for it.