Top 20 most expensive homes in Greater Vancouver

Jan 4 2017, 2:05 am

Do you have a cool $20 million burning a hole your pocket?

Congratulations, you can afford the house at the bottom of this year’s 100 most expensive homes in Greater Vancouver, according to the latest report from BC Assessment.

The home itself is located at 1663 Marlow Place in West Vancouver and is assessed at $19,987,000.

And yes, we said the bottom of the list.

The most expensive property in the Greater Vancouver area – again – belongs to Lululemon founder, Chip Wilson. The house, located at 3085 Point Grey Road, weighed in this year at a cool $75.8 million, $11.95 million more than 2016.

Overall, total real estate value on the 2017 assessment roll increased by 25% over last year – an amount equal to about $1.68 trillion.

Out of the top 10 most expensvive homes in Greater Vancouver, nine of them are located on either Point Grey Road or Belmont Avenue.

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Five Lower Mainland municipalities also all saw property increases totalling more than 16 % this year:

  • Lions Bay – 17.96%
  • Squamish – 17.33%
  • Burnaby – 17.01%
  • West Vancouver – 16.9%
  • Vancouver – 16.84%

Top 20 most expensive homes in Greater Vancouver

  1. 3085 Point Grey Road – $75,821,000
  2. 4707 Belmont Avenue – $69,208,000
  3. 4719 Belmont Avenue – $45,713,000
  4. 2815 Point Grey Road – 44,753,000
  5. 4743 Belmont Avenue – $41,919,000
  6. 4857 Belmont Avenue – $40,990,000
  7. 1388 The Crescent – $39,210,000
  8. 4773 Belmont Avenue – $38,979,000
  9. 2999 Point Grey Road – $37,279,000
  10. 3489 Osler Street – $36,797,000
  11. 3330 Radcliffe Avenue – $35,213,000
  12. 4851 Belmont Avenue – $34,884,000
  13. 5695 Newton Wynd – $33,869,000
  14. 4833 Belmont Avenue – $33,745,000
  15. 1690 Marlow Place – $31,213,000
  16. 2588 Bellevue Avenue – $30,928,000
  17. 5850 Marine Drive NW – $30,586,000
  18. 4803 Belmont Avenue – $30,441,000
  19. 4787 Drummond Drive – $30,069,000
  20. 2531 Point Grey Road – $29,557,000

BC Assessment’s website includes more details about 2017 assessments, property information and trends such as lists of 2017’s top valued residential properties across the province.

“The majority of residential home owners within the region can expect a significant increase compared to last year’s assessment,” said Assessor Jason Grant. “Increases of 30% to 50% will be typical for single-family homes in Vancouver, North and West Vancouver, Burnaby, Tri-Cities, New Westminster, and Squamish.”

Grant added that if a property owner is concerned about their assessment, they can submit a Notice of Complaint by January 31.

A full list of the top 100 valued homes in Greater Vancouver is available here.

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Eric ZimmerEric Zimmer

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