If you own a home in West Point Grey and you're still quoting your BC Assessment number at dinner parties, it's time for an update. The gap between what the government thinks your place is worth and what the market will actually pay is not a rounding error - it's a six-figure difference. Here's the real picture right now.
West Point Grey is holding its ground. Neighbourhood growth is essentially flat, down just 0.04% year over year, but that's the same story across most of Vancouver's west side right now. The market is taking a breather - not falling apart. With 2,678 properties assessed and only a handful of transactions so far in 2026, inventory is tight and serious buyers are still circling.
Here's the quick split between what we're seeing in houses versus condos:
If you've been watching the "For Sale" signs on those big lots near the UBC endowment lands, here's what's actually happening. Houses in West Point Grey are sitting at a predicted market value of $3,955,292, with recent price movement of 0.97%. That's not a rocket ship, but it's steady. The 3-month moving average is nearly identical at $3,955,719, which tells us prices are stable - not sliding.
That growth rank is worth pausing on. Out of 23 comparable Vancouver neighbourhoods, West Point Grey houses land in the top 4 for price growth. That's a leaderboard position most neighbourhoods would take in a heartbeat right now. On price rank, we sit at 7 out of 22 - solidly above average, and ahead of every neighbour in the comparison set. Dunbar Southlands, Arbutus Ridge, and Kitsilano are all cheaper and growing slower than us.
The condo story in West Point Grey is actually more interesting than most people realize. Values are moving up - the predicted market value of $1,561,700 is climbing past the 3-month moving average of $1,531,057. That's a positive trend. And with a 4.08% recent price change, condos here are outpacing a lot of the city.
Ranking 3rd for growth and 2nd for price out of 22 Vancouver neighbourhoods is a strong position. Our average condo sale price of $1,387,500 is already running ahead of Kitsilano's $1,170,000. And the HonestDoor Price of $1,555,450 is 57.47% above the average assessed value - which brings us to the most important number in this whole report.
BC Assessment snapshots your property value on July 1st of the prior year. That's it. One date. One number. It doesn't know about the reno you did, the way the market moved last fall, or what a buyer actually paid for the comparable down the street last month.
The HonestDoor Price is a real-world check - updated continuously using actual sales data, market trends, and property-specific signals. For houses in West Point Grey, the average HonestDoor Price is $3,999,828. The average assessed value is $3,159,713. That's a gap of roughly $840,000. For condos, the HonestDoor Price of $1,555,450 sits 57.47% above the average assessed value of $987,759 - a difference of nearly $568,000.
If you're making any financial decision - refinancing, selling, even just understanding your net worth - using the assessed value alone means you're working with a number that could be off by hundreds of thousands of dollars. That's not a small margin of error. That's a different ballpark entirely.
Here's the straight talk for anyone considering listing in West Point Grey before fall.
The market is not on fire, but it's not soft either. Inventory is thin - only 2 house transactions recorded in 2026 so far - which means serious buyers have limited options. Less competition for your listing is a real advantage. Houses are holding near $4 million on the HonestDoor Price, and condos are pushing toward $1.56 million with upward momentum in the predicted value.
The rental numbers also give sellers a strong story to tell investors. A house renting at an estimated $11,072 per month and an Airbnb rate of $550 per night (4th in all of Vancouver) makes West Point Grey an easy pitch to buyers who want optionality.
The one thing to watch: neighbourhood growth is slightly negative at -0.04% year over year for houses. That's not alarming - every comparable neighbourhood is in the same boat - but it does mean pricing your home accurately from day one matters more than ever. Overpricing in a flat market costs you time, and time costs you money.
Bottom line - if you're thinking about selling this summer, pull your HonestDoor Price first. It's the number that reflects what buyers are actually paying right now, not what a government formula calculated 12 months ago. In a neighbourhood where the gap between assessed and market value can top $800,000, that distinction is everything.
west point grey | vancouver | july 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.