ApartmentCA$1,198,000
North Vancouver

1,189 homes and apartments for sale in North Vancouver, Canada.
Photo: Tomas Williams / Unsplash
24 properties shown
ApartmentCA$1,198,000
North Vancouver
HouseCA$1,039,000
North Vancouver
ApartmentCA$749,000
North Vancouver
ApartmentCA$529,000
North Vancouver
ApartmentCA$429,000
North Vancouver
ApartmentCA$1,118,000
North Vancouver
ApartmentCA$699,000
North Vancouver
ApartmentCA$895,000
North Vancouver
ApartmentCA$739,000
North Vancouver
ApartmentCA$599,000
North Vancouver
ApartmentCA$649,000
North Vancouver
ApartmentCA$1,155,000
North Vancouver
ApartmentCA$1,640,000
North Vancouver
HouseCA$1,249,900
North Vancouver
HouseCA$1,359,000
North Vancouver
ApartmentCA$1,098,000
North Vancouver
ApartmentCA$550,000
North Vancouver
ApartmentCA$539,000
North Vancouver
ApartmentCA$829,000
North Vancouver
ApartmentCA$1,388,000
North Vancouver
ApartmentCA$848,000
North Vancouver
ApartmentCA$760,000
North Vancouver
ApartmentCA$874,900
North Vancouver
ApartmentCA$798,000
North Vancouver
Buyer's guide: North Vancouver
Looking for property for sale in North Vancouver? Current listings on RealEstateAbroad show 1,180 properties with a median asking price of €851,501, split almost evenly between apartments and houses. Foreign buyers face tighter rules in Canada than almost anywhere else in the English-speaking world, so this guide starts with what you can and cannot buy.
Canada's Prohibition on the Purchase of Residential Property by Non-Canadians Act has applied since January 2023 and bars most non-citizens and non-permanent-residents from buying residential property in cities and their surrounding areas, which includes the Vancouver region. Exemptions exist, for example for permanent residents, some work-permit holders who meet conditions, and certain refugees and students. The ban was written to run to the end of 2026, so confirm with a Canadian lawyer whether it has been extended or amended.
On top of that, British Columbia levies an additional property transfer tax of 20% on residential purchases by foreign nationals and foreign corporations in designated areas, which includes Metro Vancouver. Commercial property and some land are outside the federal ban, which is why 42 commercial and 37 land listings below can still be relevant to non-residents. Read the Canada buying guide before you shortlist anything.
The figures are asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad. The median is €851,501, with the bottom quartile at €531,561 and the top quartile at €1,274,525. Median price per square metre is €6,088 and the median home is 130 m².
| Metric | North Vancouver |
|---|---|
| Total listings | 1,180 |
| Median asking price | €851,501 |
| p25 to p75 | €531,561 to €1,274,525 |
| Price per m² (median) | €6,088 |
| Median floor area | 130 m² |
| Apartments / houses | 557 / 544 |
| Commercial / land | 42 / 37 |
Two-bedroom homes lead with 349 listings, followed by three-bedroom (227), five-plus (186), four-bedroom (155) and one-bedroom (178). The relatively large five-plus group points to detached houses on the slopes of the North Shore, while condos cluster along Lonsdale Avenue and near the waterfront.
Compare category pages for apartments, houses, commercial property and land. Our cheaper Canadian listings are a better fit for smaller budgets.
North Vancouver is split into the City of North Vancouver and the larger District of North Vancouver. The City covers the Lower Lonsdale waterfront with Lonsdale Quay and the SeaBus to downtown Vancouver, while the District includes Lynn Valley, Deep Cove, Edgemont Village, Capilano and Blueridge. Mountain bike trails, Grouse Mountain, Cypress and Mount Seymour are on the doorstep.
The Lions Gate and Ironworkers Memorial bridges link to Vancouver, and congestion is the main downside. Buyers are mostly local professionals and families who want mountain living with a short commute. Steep sites mean you should ask about geotechnical reports, rainwater drainage and landslide or flood-plain mapping for hillside lots.
Besides the foreign buyer tax, British Columbia charges a property transfer tax of 1% on the first $200,000, 2% up to $2 million and 3% above, with extra layers for very expensive homes. Lawyer or notary fees, title insurance and a home inspection are normal extras. Mortgages for non-residents, where legal, usually require a large down payment, often 35% or more. See the Canada financing page and run the figures in our mortgage calculator.
For wider context, look at nearby Vancouver listings, suburban Surrey, or the Ontario markets of Toronto and Ottawa. The Canada country page lists more cities.
North Vancouver rewards patient buyers with a permitted route to ownership: the legal eligibility question comes before price, neighbourhood or view.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Generally not, unless an exemption applies. The federal ban on purchases of residential property by non-Canadians covers condos and houses in census areas such as Metro Vancouver. Permanent residents, citizens and some work-permit holders are outside the ban. Get legal advice for your specific status.
Yes. British Columbia charges an additional property transfer tax of 20% on residential property bought by foreign nationals in designated regions, including Metro Vancouver. Exemptions apply to some temporary residents and to people on certain nominee programmes. Check current rules with a BC lawyer.
The median asking price in our current listings is €851,501. The middle half sits between €531,561 and €1,274,525, and condos usually fall toward the bottom of that range.
It offers more mountain and forest access, quieter streets and slightly lower prices for houses, in exchange for a bridge or SeaBus commute. Both are expensive by global standards.
Yes. Strata (condo) buildings in BC publish bylaws, minutes and a depreciation or contingency reserve report. Read these before purchase, since special levies for building repairs can be large.