Comox Valley & Campbell River Townhomes Market Report
Track current townhome market conditions in Courtenay, Comox, Cumberland, Mount Washington, Black Creek and Campbell River, including asking-price ranges, price per square foot, days on market and active inventory for townhouses, row homes and patio homes listed through the Vancouver Island Real Estate Board. The figures below are generated from current MLS® data and update as units are listed, sold or repriced.
Comox Valley townhome market caution: Townhome listings mix older two-storey family units in East Courtenay and central Campbell River with new three-bedroom complexes, 55-plus patio homes, multi-level ski townhomes at Mount Washington and a few beach-area units in Black Creek. Those groups price very differently, so a few new or resort listings can lift the average without any change in the wider market.
Comox Valley Townhome Market Townhouses and patio homes in Courtenay, Comox, Cumberland and Campbell River, plus mountain townhomes at Mount Washington
How to Read the Numbers
Understanding Comox Valley Townhome Market Data
With a modest number of townhome listings at any time, the age, location and strata type of each complex shape the figures.
01
New Complexes Set the Top
New townhome projects in Comox, Courtenay, Campbellton and Campbell River West list at a premium to resale units, and a project releasing several homes at once can lift both the average price and days on market until the units sell.
02
Mountain and Beach Units
Mount Washington townhomes carry Courtenay addresses and sell on ski-season demand and rental potential, while Black Creek's beach-area townhomes trade as recreational property. Both sit well apart from family townhomes in town.
03
Age Bylaws and Patio Homes
Complexes with 55-plus bylaws and single-level patio homes draw downsizers and often list for more per square foot than a two-storey family unit of the same age, which affects comparisons between complexes.
04
Active Listings, Not Sold Prices
These statistics describe current asking prices and days on market, not sold values. Valuing a specific property takes recent comparable sales in the same community and adjustments for that property.