Queens homes for sale

What does a home cost in Queens?

Queens has 10 active MLS® listings. The median asking price is $3.40M, with homes listed from $2.40M to $5.90M. That is about 13% above the West Vancouver median of $3M. Figures reflect current asking prices on active listings, refreshed hourly, not sold prices.

What types of homes are for sale in Queens?

Detached listings make up 100% of what is for sale in Queens (10 of 10 listings), with a median asking price of $3.40M.

How does Queens compare to other areas?

For context across the region: Whalley (median $549K), Willoughby Heights (median $836K), Abbotsford West (median $700K). Queens carries the highest median asking price of this group. Comparing a few adjacent areas is often the fastest way to see whether a listing is priced with its street or against it.

What kind of homes are in Queens?

Queens is a detached-house neighbourhood. 100% of the homes on the market are single-family houses on their own lot, so the supply is set by how many owners decide to sell in a given season.

Construction dates are spread out. The median home for sale dates to 1991, with most of the market falling between 1962 and 2026, so condition and updates vary a lot from listing to listing.

What do you actually get for the money?

100% of the homes for sale have four or more bedrooms, with the 4-bedroom plan the most common of all. Family-sized space is the norm rather than the premium option.

A typical listing here offers about 4,338 sq ft of living space and 5 bathrooms.

Where a lot is reported, the median is 12,080 sq ft, which is what sets the ceiling on additions, laneway homes and future redevelopment.

50% of the listings report a finished basement, which in this city usually means either extra family space or a mortgage helper.

Enclosed parking is standard: 60% of listings include a garage.

Strata or freehold?

Only 0% of the listings in Queens are strata-titled. Most buyers here are purchasing freehold, with no monthly fee and no strata council to answer to.

Getting around Queens

There is no rapid-transit station in Queens, but 60% of the listings are within reach of a frequent bus route.

Across 10 scored listings the median walk score is 40 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 69.

Setting and surroundings

60% of the listings fall near a top-ranked school catchment, which tends to hold value in this part of the market even when the wider market cools.