🏡 Fraser Valley Real Estate Update – Is the Slowdown About to End? 📉

Andy Schildhorn • August 18, 2025

Are you seeing more “For Sale” signs and fewer buyers out there? The Fraser Valley real estate market in July 2025 has slowed — and in some cases, homes aren’t even getting showings.

 

In this video, I break down:

📊 Sales Volume – 1,190 sales in July, 0.4% lower than June and 23% below the 10-year average.

💰 Prices – All residential composite benchmark at $944,800, down 0.7% MoM and 5.4% YoY.

🏘 Active Listings – 10,650 homes available, still 50% above the 10-year seasonal average.

📉 Sales-to-Active Ratio – 11%, firmly in buyer’s market territory.

 

🏡 Detached, Townhomes, and Condos – Benchmark prices, days on market, and what’s moving (or not).

 

Detailed Fraser Valley Market Stats Here: https://rly.forsale/July2025

 

Whether you’re buying or selling, I’ll help you cut through the noise so you can make confident moves in today’s market.

 

📅 Book a time to talk about your next move: https://rly.forsale/Chat-with-Andy

📞 778.835.8957

📧 andy@andytherealtor.com

🌐 www.AndytheRealtor.com

 

#LangleyRealEstate#FraserValleyRealEstate#MarketUpdate#BCRealEstate#RealEstateTips#LangleyHomes#HomeSelling#HomeBuying#RealEstateAdvice#AndySchildhorn


By Andy Schildhorn October 2, 2025
The Township of Langley Traffic Cameras for up to date traffic information. Click here
By Matthew Claxton | Langley Advance Times October 1, 2025
Langley's growth may slow down as a result of changing immigration rules, but it is still expected to have more than 280,000 residents by 2051, according to recent Metro Vancouver growth estimates. The report, by the Metro Vancouver Regional District's regional planning committee, was released earlier this month and has three growth scenarios – low, medium, and high.  As of 2024, Metro Vancouver estimated Langley City had 35,316 residents, and the Township had 162,926, for a total of 198,242. 👉 More Details Here
By BCREA September 30, 2025
On September 14, 2025, the federal government launched the Build Canada Homes agency, first announced in May’s Speech from the Throne. The agency’s goals largely centre on non-market affordable housing, with a mandate to grow the proportion of housing that is for low- and middle-income households; create the conditions for high-capacity non-market housing; and generate long-term, predictable demand for factory-built housing. The agency also intends to focus on cost-efficient construction methods, including factory-built, modular, and mass timber housing, and will prioritize using Canadian building materials such as lumber and aluminum. 👉 More Details Here
More Posts