43 Tugwell Rd Unit #Lot, Sooke
Courtesy of Pemberton Holmes - Sooke
Real Estate Company
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About these figures: the map and the listings on this page show Otter Point lots and land only. There are too few for a separate report, so the six statistics describe the whole Otter Point market.
Search building lots and rural acreage for sale in Otter Point, west of Sooke: newly created lots, larger parcels and land for hobby farms, with what to check before you build.
Otter Point lots and land are the largest part of the local market. In late October 2026 there were 14 parcels listed, from about $380,000 to $2.5 million, including a group of newly created lots on Clark Road and Banner Drive, single lots on Otter Point Road, Aythree Way and Otter Ridge Drive, and larger acreage.
Land here is generally less expensive than comparable acreage closer to Victoria, which is why Otter Point is one of the main places people look when they want to build their own rural home. The Otter Point market report shows the wider market.
Groups of new lots come to market together, often with a road already built.
Most lots are an acre or more, with room for a house, shop and garden.
Water and wastewater are on-site, so soil and groundwater shape every build.
Zoning and permits come from the CRD under the Otter Point Official Community Plan.
Most Otter Point land falls into two groups. The first is newly subdivided lots, where a larger property has been divided into several parcels sold one by one, often with an internal road, hydro and sometimes a drilled well already in place; the lots on Clark Road and Banner Drive are an example. The second is individual rural parcels along Otter Point Road and its side roads, which vary far more in size, shape and terrain. Larger acreage and parcels with commercial or light-industrial potential come up from time to time.
Otter Point homes rely on wells, so water is the first thing to confirm on any lot. Ask whether a well has been drilled and for its record, flow test and water quality results. In a new subdivision, ask whether each lot has its own well or whether water is shared, and how any shared system is governed. If no well exists yet, the cost and result of drilling are a real risk, so talk to local drillers and neighbours about what the area produces.
A house on an Otter Point lot also needs a septic system designed by an authorized onsite wastewater practitioner. The soil depth, rock, slope and distance from wells and water all affect the design, and on some lots the septic field takes the best flat ground. A lot with a completed site assessment or approved design is worth more than one without, because it removes much of the uncertainty.
Otter Point is in the CRD's Juan de Fuca Electoral Area and is governed by the Otter Point Official Community Plan. Check the zoning, minimum lot size, permitted uses and any rules on second dwellings, and whether any part of the land is in the Agricultural Land Reserve, which limits non-farm uses. The CRD issues building permits, so confirm the process and any development permit areas before you buy.
Driveway grade, rock and trees can add a lot to the cost of a rural build. Ask whether hydro is at the lot line or needs to be extended, walk the route of the future driveway, and get a builder or excavator to look at blasting and clearing before you commit. Two lots with the same asking price can have very different total costs.
Many buyers choose Otter Point land for a small farm, horses, a big vegetable garden or a workshop. Check what the zoning allows for animals, outbuildings and home-based businesses, and whether there are covenants on title. If you plan to farm, look at the soil and drainage as carefully as you would look at a house.
Compare Otter Point land with East Sooke lots and land, which is more coastal and closer to Metchosin, with Sooke acreages and land across the district, and with all Otter Point properties.
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