If you grabbed a coffee with a neighbour this week and asked "what's my place actually worth?", the honest answer is: probably a lot more than that assessment letter in your drawer. The city has Rockridge homes pegged at an average of $2,587,738. The real-world number? Closer to $3,464,851. That gap is not a rounding error - that is $877,113 sitting on the table.
We are working with a pretty tight data set this period - one house sold at $2,180,000, with prices essentially holding steady. That kind of low volume makes it hard to call a trend, but here is what we can say: the price-per-square-foot is sitting at $1,538, and the predicted market value for houses is $3,403,065. That number is nudging slightly below the 3-month moving average of $3,438,068, so values are taking a small breather - down about 0.86% recently.
On the neighbourhood leaderboard, Rockridge houses rank 16 out of 26 West Vancouver neighbourhoods for growth, and 21 out of 26 for price. That puts us in the more accessible end of the West Vancouver spectrum - which, in this market, is not a bad place to be for buyers watching the door.
Here is the thing about government assessments: they are a snapshot from the past. The city calculates your assessed value using data that is already months old by the time it lands in your mailbox. In a neighbourhood like Rockridge, where the average HonestDoor Price runs 33.89% higher than the average assessed value, that lag is not a small detail - it is the difference between knowing what your home is worth and guessing.
The HonestDoor Price updates in real time. It is pulling from actual market signals, not a bureaucratic calendar. If you are a Rockridge homeowner and you have not checked your HonestDoor Price lately, you are essentially navigating with an old map. The assessed value is what the city uses for tax purposes. The HonestDoor Price is what a buyer would actually write a cheque for.
For context, your Rockridge home also carries a rental estimate of $9,998 per month and an Airbnb potential of $497 per night - numbers the assessment letter will never tell you.
If selling is on your radar, here is the straight talk. Values are slightly off their recent peak - the predicted value has dipped below the 3-month moving average - so this is not a "wait and it will climb forever" moment. But Rockridge is not in freefall either. A 1.82% bump in the HonestDoor Price from last period tells us demand has not walked away.
Compare us to the neighbours: Bayridge is priced higher at $3,878,942 but growing slower at -0.05%. Upper Caulfield comes in cheaper at $3,222,644 but is actually growing faster at -0.01%. Cypress is in a different league at $6,069,923. Rockridge sits in a reasonable middle ground - not the cheapest, not the priciest, and holding its own.
The rental yield of 3.26% is moderate, which means buyers looking at Rockridge as an investment are getting a real but not spectacular return. That tends to attract end-users - people who actually want to live here - which is generally a more stable buyer pool.
Bottom line: if you are serious about selling this summer, price it to the HonestDoor number, not the assessed value. Listing near $2.5 million because that is what the city says leaves real money behind. The market is telling a different story - and that story starts at $3.4 million.
rockridge | west vancouver | october 2026This information is all based on our opinions based on the information available to us. Everyone's situation may be different and you should reach out to us for more personalized information.