Port Coquitlam Realtor Selection Guide

Best Port Coquitlam REALTOR® — how to pick: the most affordable detached entry in the Tri-Cities, with four submarkets that price very differently.

Port Coquitlam has the lowest detached benchmark in the Tri-Cities corridor — $1,320,700 at the May 2026 GVR® release, ~$333K under Coquitlam and ~$619K under Port Moody. That gap is the headline. The story underneath it is that PoCo has four very different submarkets: Citadel Heights and Mary Hill (executive on the hill), Downtown PoCo and Oxford Heights (established family value), Riverwood and Fremont (newer construction north of the river), and Birchland / Glen Park (mid-tier family streets). The right agent here knows the price logic block by block — not as one city — and reads the West Coast Express commuter math honestly.

Written for Port Coquitlam, Citadel Heights, Mary Hill, Downtown PoCo, Oxford Heights, Riverwood, Glen Park and Birchland sellers, first-time detached buyers, move-up families, downsizers and Vancouver / Burnaby relocators — the families running a coordinated move where the budget, the catchment, and the commuter rail all matter.

Updated June 15, 2026 · Written by Craig Johnston, REALTOR® · Top 1% Team Member — Greater Vancouver REALTORS® · 47+ year Tri-Cities resident · The MACNABS at Royal LePage Elite West

Book a 20-Min Strategy Call Start with an Equity Map Or call direct: 604-202-6092

5.0 across 32+ Google reviews Top 1% Team — GVR 47+ years in the Tri-Cities

Quick Answer

Who is the best REALTOR® for Port Coquitlam?

Port Coquitlam is a four-submarket city that lives like one: Citadel Heights and Mary Hill executive detached on the hill, Downtown PoCo and Oxford Heights established family value, Riverwood and Fremont newer-construction north of the Coquitlam River, and Birchland / Glen Park mid-tier family streets. Each prices differently. The right realtor knows the West Coast Express commuter math, reads the corridor's most affordable detached entry honestly, and connects the sale to the next move — whether that's a first detached for a Vancouver-priced-out family, a move-up from Oxford Heights into Mary Hill, or a relocation across to Coquitlam or Port Moody. Craig Johnston, Top 1% Team Member — Greater Vancouver REALTORS® and Top 2% National Team — Royal LePage, specializes in Port Coquitlam first-detached families, Citadel / Mary Hill move-ups, and value-conscious relocators evaluating PoCo against the rest of the corridor. 47+ year Tri-Cities resident. Free Strategy Call, written 24-hour plan.

Top 1%Greater Vancouver Team Ranking
Medallion Club Team MemberTeam Member Since 2021
5.0 · 32+Verified Google Reviews
Top 2%Royal LePage Nationally

Source: Royal LePage internal rankings & Craig's verified Google Business Profile. Updated June 2026.

Quick answer

Who is the best realtor in Port Coquitlam?

Port Coquitlam has no single “best” realtor — the strong agents here win on different dimensions: Citadel Heights and Mary Hill executive-detached experience, Downtown PoCo and Oxford Heights established-family value fluency, Riverwood / Fremont newer-construction specialisation, first-detached buyer guidance for Vancouver and Burnaby relocators, and West Coast Express commuter math. The realtors most cited locally are Top 1% Team Member — Greater Vancouver REALTORS® agents with a documented process, real Port Coquitlam comp data per submarket, and verifiable client reviews. Craig Johnston (BCFSA #V99960, Royal LePage Elite West) works Port Coquitlam as part of one connected Tri-Cities practice — Top 1% Team Member — Greater Vancouver REALTORS®, Top 2% National Team — Royal LePage, Medallion Club Team Member, 32+ verified Google reviews — which fits first-detached families priced out of Coquitlam or Vancouver, Mary Hill / Citadel move-ups, and value-conscious relocators evaluating PoCo against the rest of the corridor.

The Framework

Four questions that tell you if a Port Coquitlam realtor actually knows the city — or just lists houses.

Ask these in any first interview. The right answers come back in seconds. Vague answers are the answer.

"How does pricing differ block-by-block between Citadel Heights, Mary Hill, Downtown PoCo, Oxford Heights, and Riverwood?"

Port Coquitlam isn't one market — it's four. Citadel Heights and Mary Hill run executive-detached pricing on the hill with the area's largest lots and Citadel Middle / Riverside Secondary catchment. Downtown PoCo and Oxford Heights price as established family value — older builds, smaller lots, walkable to Lions Park and West Coast Express. Riverwood and Fremont price as newer construction north of the Coquitlam River with Pinetree Way connection to Coquitlam Centre. An agent who treats PoCo as one zone will price your home like the wrong one of those four.

"Riverside Secondary catchment vs Terry Fox Secondary — what's the price gap on equivalent detached homes, and which streets carry which catchment?"

SD43 catchments drive a real Port Coquitlam premium and a real PoCo agent names the boundary streets off the cuff. Riverside Secondary serves the Mary Hill / Citadel side; Terry Fox Secondary serves Downtown PoCo and the south of the river. The price delta for a comparable detached home between the two catchments is meaningful. An agent who can't answer this is pricing without the school multiplier.

"If I'm a Vancouver or Burnaby family selling a condo at $700K and buying my first detached in PoCo, what's the sequence and the bridge plan?"

This is the most common Port Coquitlam transaction — the city's whole value proposition is “first detached for the priced-out Vancouver family.” If the agent doesn't have a written sequence for the cross-corridor sell-and-buy — sell-first vs buy-first vs bridge math, with a defined trigger to pivot — they're running two separate transactions on opposite sides of the inlet and hoping the dates line up. They won't.

"What do you do in week 4 after we close?"

If the answer is "we don't — the deal's done," they don't run Soft Landing. Port Coquitlam is a referral neighbourhood: first-detached families stay 10+ years, talk to each other, and the agent who follows up at 30 days, 90 days, and one year is the one your neighbours will hear about.

Those four questions are how I was trained to be evaluated. Every one of them traces back to a specific step in the Move-Up Protocol — the five-step process every move-up and downsize family I work with runs through, identically, every time.

Heritage Mountain specialist vs. generic listing agent

The difference shows up in the file, not the marketing.

Most Port Moody agents are competent listing agents. Fewer can price a Heritage Mountain view honestly, distinguish Aspenwood from Heritage Mountain Elementary demand, or coordinate a downsize from a Mountain detached into Suter Brook without dropping a date. Here's where the practices actually diverge.

What you should expect Generic listing agent Heritage Mountain specialist (Craig)
View pricing Adds a generic "view premium" of 10–15%. Calls each view honestly: partial inlet, full Burrard Inlet, North Shore mountain backdrop, valley orientation. Each prices differently. Comp set isolates view-matched sales from the last 60–90 days, not generic Mountain comps.
Catchment math "It's a great school area." Names the actual catchment (Aspenwood, Heritage Mountain Elementary, Eagle Mountain Middle, Heritage Woods Secondary) and explains how each shifts buyer demand — including which streets straddle catchment boundaries.
Pricing method Three or four closest comps; sometimes a CMA auto-suggested by MLS. View-matched, catchment-specific comp set, layout-class match, last 60–90 days, drive-by re-confirmed against current active inventory. Three-tier range: high case, mid case, low case.
Sell-and-buy coordination "Sell first, then we'll start touring." Two separate engagements. Equity Map first, then a written sequence decision (sell first / buy first) with bridge plan priced before the listing goes live. Particularly important for Port Coquitlam downsizers moving into Suter Brook / Newport Village / Inlet Centre.
Closing-date strategy Match dates "if possible." Often a 30+ day mismatch. Subjects, possession, and adjustment dates negotiated to compress the gap to under 7 days, ideally same-week. Bridge financing pre-modeled if needed.
Pre-listing prep "Declutter and we'll bring in the photographer." Pre-listing inspection, three-to-five item repair list, staging brief tuned to view orientation, photography style guide (twilight shots when the inlet view earns it), MLS copy review, launch-week showing schedule.
Communication cadence Reactive — calls when an offer comes in. Pre-listing weekly check-in, daily during launch week, scheduled post-close 30 / 90 / 365 follow-up.
Submarket coverage Strong in one neighbourhood; weaker elsewhere. Heritage Mountain · Heritage Woods · Klahanie · Newport / Suter Brook · Westwood Plateau · Burke Mountain · Coquitlam Centre. One agent across the move arc — including across the Coquitlam border when your next home is across town.
Property-type transitions Detached-only, or condo-only. The other side gets handed off. Detached, townhome, condo, half-duplex — coordinated in one file when the move involves a class change (which Heritage downsizes almost always do).
In the first interview

How to read the room in 20 minutes.

You don't need to be a real estate expert to interview one. You need to know what good answers feel like and what bad answers sound like.

Good signs to look for

  • They explain pricing with real logic — comps, catchment, current active inventory.
  • They name your specific neighbourhood and the buyer profile likely to come through.
  • They talk about preparation, presentation, and pre-listing inspection without you bringing it up.
  • They have a written negotiation plan, not just "we'll see what comes in."
  • They ask about your full move — your next purchase, your timing, your downpayment math.
  • Communication feels organized and steady. Calls return same-day. Notes get sent after meetings.

Warning signs to walk away from

  • They promise a price without showing comparable sales or a written range.
  • They lean on generic marketing language ("maximum exposure," "full service," "white-glove").
  • They can't explain how they create urgency or competition in a launch.
  • They feel reactive — only answer when you push, no follow-up between meetings.
  • They don't ask about your next purchase, your bridge plan, or your sequence decision.
  • They talk about the listing, not the outcome. The listing is their product. The outcome is yours.

For a deeper dive into the specific traps that quietly cost sellers money — pricing too high (especially common on view homes), listing in the wrong week, weak photography that flattens the view, no offer-deadline strategy — read the seller mistakes guide. Most of the real damage in a Heritage Mountain sale happens before the listing goes live.

Craig Johnston — Heritage Mountain & Port Moody REALTOR® reviewing strategy at the kitchen table

Strategy first · Then process

The strategy call before the listing photos.

Every Heritage Mountain sequence I run starts with a 45-minute conversation at your kitchen table — not a listing presentation. We map your timeline, your real budget after closing costs, your school-and-commute constraints (Aspenwood pickup, Eagle Mountain dropoff, the Inlet Drive commute), how the view should be photographed, and the bridge-financing fallback if you're downsizing into Suter Brook or upsizing into the Plateau. The listing photos come later, after the plan is set.

The Move-Up Protocol

Five steps. Same order. Every move.

Every dependent transaction I run goes through this sequence. The advantage of a repeatable process isn't that it's clever — it's that nothing slips. The bridge plan exists before the listing is photographed. The Soft Landing call is on the calendar before the keys change hands.

Step 01

Equity Map

Net sale value, true available equity, real next-home ceiling. The numbers that actually drive every following decision.

Step 02

Sequence Decision

Sell first or buy first — written, dated, with bridge financing pre-modeled if relevant.

Step 03

Pre-Listing Prep

Inspection, repairs short-list, staging brief, photography, MLS copy review. Everything before the launch week.

Step 04

Parallel Search

While the listing is live, the buy-side hunt is already running. Subjects-friendly offers ready when the right home appears.

Step 05

Soft Landing

Possession, key handover, utility transfers, contractor coordination. 30-day, 90-day, and one-year follow-up.

Read the full Move-Up Protocol  →
Live numbers

Port Coquitlam market snapshot — May 2026

Port Coquitlam runs the lowest detached benchmark in the Tri-Cities corridor — the value-conscious entry for Vancouver / Burnaby families crossing the bridge for their first detached home. Here's the picture from the May 2026 GVR® release. Knowing these numbers is table stakes for any agent you interview.

Detached benchmark (HPI)
$1,320,700

Port Coquitlam detached HPI, May 2026 GVR® (−6.2% YoY, −0.5% MoM). Lowest of the four Tri-Cities cities.

Townhouse benchmark (HPI)
$885,600

Port Coquitlam townhouse HPI, May 2026 GVR® (−7.1% YoY, −1.3% MoM). Family-sized townhomes in Mary Hill, Lincoln, Riverwood.

Apartment benchmark (HPI)
$579,100

Port Coquitlam apartment HPI, May 2026 GVR® (−8.3% YoY, −0.2% MoM). Downtown PoCo + Westwood-corridor condo entry.

Composite HPI
$888,600

Port Coquitlam all-residential composite, May 2026 GVR® (−6.6% YoY, −0.5% MoM).

vs Coquitlam detached
−$333K

PoCo detached benchmark sits ~$333K BELOW Coquitlam ($1,654,000). The value gap that defines the city's whole market.

vs Port Moody detached
−$619K

PoCo detached sits ~$619K below Port Moody ($1,939,400). The corridor's largest city-to-city detached gap.

Source: Greater Vancouver REALTORS® (GVR) MLS® HPI & monthly statistics, Port Coquitlam & cross-city comparisons, May 2026 release. Last refreshed June 2, 2026.

The Difference

Why Port Coquitlam families hire Craig.

01

Four-submarket pricing, not one

Most agents price PoCo as one zone. I price the four it actually is: Citadel Heights and Mary Hill executive detached on the hill, Downtown PoCo and Oxford Heights established family value, Riverwood and Fremont newer construction north of the Coquitlam River, and Birchland / Glen Park mid-tier family streets. Each has its own comp set, its own buyer profile, and its own price-per-square-foot logic. Treating them as one market is how Port Coquitlam homes get under-priced.

02

First-detached coordination across the corridor

Most Port Coquitlam buyers are crossing a corridor — selling a Vancouver / Burnaby / Surrey condo and buying their first detached home in PoCo. That's two transactions in two markets with two different timelines. I coordinate both sides — sell-side timing, condo-vs-detached financing math, parallel subject windows — with one file, one communication line, one set of dates. (The framework: the Move-Up Protocol.)

03

47+ year Tri-Cities resident, not a parachute agent

I've lived in the Tri-Cities for 47+ years and on Burke Mountain for the last nine. I know which streets in Citadel Heights hold value in a softer market, which Mary Hill blocks just voted on a special drainage levy, which Oxford Heights pockets have the newer roofs and which ones are due for re-roof. Local current-state knowledge is what separates negotiating from stalling.

Citadel Heights — Port Coquitlam's executive hillside, Citadel Middle & Riverside Secondary catchment
Citadel Heights
Oxford Heights — established Port Coquitlam family streets, walkable to schools and PoCo Trail
Oxford Heights
Downtown PoCo — Old PoCo, West Coast Express station, Lions Park, walkable Shaughnessy Street
Downtown PoCo
What clients say

5.0 stars across 32+ verified Google reviews.

Three reviews specifically about pricing discipline, communication, and move-up coordination — the things that separate generic listing agents from a Port Coquitlam specialist who knows the four submarkets, the Riverside vs Terry Fox catchment math, and the first-detached cross-corridor playbook.

★★★★★
"We received seven offers, and Craig held firm on our priorities: no subject to sale and achieving our price. We took the home off the market over Christmas, but behind the scenes Craig continued working. When we re-listed in January, it sold in just three days to buyers he had been nurturing — at the price we wanted."
Jim Turnbull
Sold + Bought · May 2026 · Google Review
★★★★★
"Craig was there with us everyday. Guiding us to our next step we were kept informed daily sometimes multiple times a day as to what was happening… Our home sold in only 6 days with multiple offers."
Gerry & Aline Howitson
Sellers · November 2025 · Google Review
★★★★★
"Craig is a true professional and I would highly recommend him to anyone looking to buy or sell their home. His approach is clear, data-driven and resulted in multiple offers for our sale."
Robert Shin
Seller · July 2025 · Google Review

Read all 32+ reviews on Google →

Meet Craig

Sixty seconds with the realtor who’d be pricing your Heritage Mountain view.

Intro · 60 sec
Craig Johnston, REALTOR® serving Heritage Mountain, Port Moody and the Tri-Cities
About the realtor pricing your Heritage Mountain home

Craig Johnston, REALTOR®

Craig has lived on Burke Mountain for nine years and has been a licensed REALTOR® with The MACNABS at Royal LePage Elite West for 5+ years, focused almost exclusively on the Tri-Cities. He works Port Moody — Heritage Mountain, Heritage Woods, Klahanie, Inlet Centre, Newport Village, Suter Brook — every week, and prepares every Equity Map and view-premium analysis personally rather than handing it off to a junior team member.

His positioning is deliberate: not the agent with the most signs on the road, but the one most Port Coquitlam families call when their move involves a view-premium pricing decision, a school-catchment constraint (Aspenwood vs Heritage Mountain Elementary), a downsize into Suter Brook or Newport Village, or a bridge-financing window that can’t slip. If your move is outside his fit — or another agent is a better match for your specific property — he’ll tell you that on the first call.

  • Top 1% Team Member — Greater Vancouver REALTORS®
  • Medallion Club Team Member (since 2021)
  • President’s Club Team Member
  • Top 2% Team Member — Royal LePage nationwide
  • 5+ years licensed · 9+ years Burke Mountain resident
  • BCFSA Licence V99960
Read Craig’s full bio → Or call direct: 604-202-6092
Frequently asked questions

FAQ: Choosing a Port Coquitlam realtor.

Who is the best realtor in Port Coquitlam?

There is no single "best" realtor in Port Coquitlam — strong agents win on different dimensions: Citadel Heights and Mary Hill executive-detached experience, Downtown PoCo and Oxford Heights established-family value fluency, Riverwood / Fremont newer-construction specialisation, first-detached buyer guidance for Vancouver and Burnaby relocators, and West Coast Express commuter math.

My positioning: I work Port Coquitlam as part of one connected Tri-Cities practice. If your move involves your next home being on the Plateau, in Burke Mountain, in Coquitlam Town Centre, or coming from across the corridor (most PoCo first-detached families do), you get one agent for the whole arc instead of a handoff.

Always interview two or three before signing.

What should I look for in a Port Coquitlam realtor?

Six things: ability to price PoCo's four submarkets distinctly (Citadel Heights / Mary Hill vs Downtown PoCo / Oxford Heights vs Riverwood / Fremont vs Birchland / Glen Park), fluency in the Riverside Secondary vs Terry Fox Secondary catchment math, a real comp set tuned per-block, presentation and marketing depth, communication you can actually rely on, and — critically for first-detached families — a written plan that connects your condo sale to your detached purchase across the corridor.

Citadel Heights vs Mary Hill vs Downtown PoCo vs Riverwood — how do they differ?

Four distinct Port Coquitlam markets, each priced differently.

Citadel Heights — executive detached on the upper hillside, larger lots, Citadel Middle / Riverside Secondary catchment. PoCo's highest-priced submarket.

Mary Hill — established executive detached east of Citadel, mature trees, also Riverside Secondary catchment. The original PoCo executive area.

Downtown PoCo / Oxford Heights — walkable older neighbourhood streets near Shaughnessy and the West Coast Express, Lions Park, smaller lots, value-priced entry detached.

Riverwood / Fremont — newer construction north of the Coquitlam River, Pinetree Way connection to Coquitlam Centre, family-sized homes built 2000s onward.

Compare in depth: Citadel Guide · Oxford Heights Guide · Downtown PoCo Guide.

What schools serve Port Coquitlam?

Port Coquitlam falls within SD43 (Coquitlam School District). The two main secondary catchments are Riverside Secondary (serving the Mary Hill / Citadel Heights side and parts of Riverwood) and Terry Fox Secondary (serving Downtown PoCo, Oxford Heights, and the south of the river). Both are strong SD43 schools but the demand profiles — and the resulting pricing math — are different.

Feeder elementaries include Citadel Heights Elementary, Mary Hill Elementary, Birchland Elementary, Castle Park Elementary, James Park Elementary, Hazel Trembath, Riverside (specific catchments depend on street).

Always confirm catchment with SD43 directly before removing subjects, since boundaries can shift. Full school context: Port Coquitlam Schools Hub.

What are Port Coquitlam home prices right now?

As of the May 2026 GVR® release, Port Coquitlam HPI benchmarks:

Detached: $1,320,700 (−6.2% YoY, −0.5% MoM) — the lowest of the four Tri-Cities cities. Townhouse: $885,600 (−7.1% YoY, −1.3% MoM). Apartment: $579,100 (−8.3% YoY, −0.2% MoM). Composite: $888,600 (−6.6% YoY, −0.5% MoM).

For context, Port Coquitlam detached sits ~$333K BELOW Coquitlam ($1,654,000) and ~$619K below Port Moody ($1,939,400) at the May 2026 benchmark. That gap is the value proposition. Source: Greater Vancouver REALTORS® (GVR) MLS® HPI, Port Coquitlam, May 2026 release (June 2 publication).

Can Craig help if I'm selling a Vancouver condo and buying my first detached in PoCo?

Yes — that's the most common Port Coquitlam transaction. The whole city's value proposition is “first detached for the priced-out Vancouver, Burnaby or New West family.” The two big patterns: buying first with bridge financing to lock the PoCo detached before listing the condo (works when equity is strong), or selling first with a tight 60-day rental window between transactions (works when budget is tight).

Every coordinated transaction runs through the same five-step Move-Up Protocol: Equity Map, sequence decision (sell first or buy first), pre-listing prep, parallel search, and Soft Landing the first 30 days after close.

If you're not sure which sequence fits, start here: Sell First or Buy First →

Port Coquitlam vs Coquitlam vs Port Moody — which Tri-Cities should I buy in?

Different markets, different buyers. May 2026 GVR® HPI benchmarks:

Port Coquitlam detached ($1,320,700): the most affordable detached entry in the corridor. Established family streets, walkable to PoCo Trail and Lions Park, West Coast Express commuter rail. Best for first-detached buyers and value-conscious families.

Coquitlam detached ($1,654,000): the corridor's deepest inventory. Burke Mountain newer construction, Westwood Plateau executive family homes, Town Centre SkyTrain density. Best for buyers who want options across price bands and lifestyles.

Port Moody detached ($1,939,400): highest in the corridor. Inlet living, brewery district, two SkyTrain stations, Heritage Woods Secondary catchment. Best for families paying for view, walkability, and the school multiplier.

Compare in depth: Coquitlam vs Port Moody vs PoCo vs Burnaby · Port Moody vs Coquitlam Detached.

Is Port Coquitlam a good place to buy in 2026?

For first-detached families on a budget (5–10+ year hold horizon), Port Coquitlam is the most accessible detached market in the corridor — ~$333K under Coquitlam and ~$619K under Port Moody at the May 2026 benchmark.

Detached down 6.2% YoY (May 2026) and −0.5% MoM — the city is still finding its floor through the 2026 buyer-favouring market. For buyers willing to wait out 6–12 months and committed to the area, the conditions are the most favourable they've been since 2020 — more inventory, more negotiating room, sellers responding to offers.

Deeper read: Is now a good time to buy in Coquitlam & Port Coquitlam? →

Keep exploring Port Coquitlam

Neighbourhood guides, schools, comparisons, and the next steps in your move.

Topical depth on every Port Coquitlam submarket — Citadel Heights, Oxford Heights, Downtown PoCo — plus comparison pages, the search inventory, and the strategy pages every first-detached family runs through. Open them in tabs as you go.

City pillar

Port Coquitlam Homes for Sale

Live MLS® search of every Port Coquitlam home currently on market — all property types, all submarkets.

 Detached

Port Coquitlam Detached Homes

The detached search — Citadel Heights, Mary Hill, Downtown PoCo, Oxford Heights, Riverwood, Birchland.

 Townhomes

Port Coquitlam Townhomes

Live townhome inventory across PoCo — Mary Hill, Lincoln, Riverwood, Citadel.

 Submarket

Citadel Heights Guide

PoCo's executive hillside. Larger lots, Citadel Middle / Riverside Secondary catchment.

 Submarket

Oxford Heights Guide

Established family streets, walkable to schools and PoCo Trail. Mid-tier value entry.

 Submarket

Downtown PoCo Guide

Old PoCo charm, West Coast Express station, Lions Park, Shaughnessy Street walkability.

 Schools

Port Coquitlam Schools Hub

Riverside Secondary, Terry Fox Secondary, every elementary feeder — catchment by catchment.

 Tool

What's My Citadel Home Worth?

Citadel Heights price ranges with executive-tier breakdowns — plus a free same-day Equity Map.

 Tool

What's My Mary Hill Home Worth?

Mary Hill price ranges with established-pocket comparisons — plus a free same-day Equity Map.

 Comparison

Coquitlam vs PM vs PoCo vs Burnaby

The full four-corridor comparison. Where PoCo's $1.32M detached fits relative to the alternatives.

 Comparison

Port Moody vs Coquitlam Detached

$1.94M Port Moody vs $1.65M Coquitlam vs $1.32M Port Coquitlam — cross-corridor price math.

 Process

The Move-Up Protocol

The five-step process every PoCo first-detached and cross-corridor family runs through. Read before you list.

 Strategy

Sell First or Buy First?

The single biggest sequencing decision in a PoCo first-detached buy from across the corridor. With the bridge math.

 About

About Craig Johnston

Bio, credentials, methodology, and how the practice is built. The E-E-A-T deep-dive.

 Tool

Free Home Evaluation

Same-day Equity Map: net sale value, true equity, real next-home ceiling. Step 1 of every Port Coquitlam move.
Ready when you are

Two ways to start your Port Coquitlam move. Both are honest about whether I'm the right fit.

A 20-minute strategy call gets you a clear read on your view-premium pricing, your sequence options, and an honest answer on whether your move suits my practice. The Equity Map gets you the numbers. Either one is free, and neither commits you to anything.

Book a 20-Min Strategy Call Get a Free Home Evaluation

5.0 across 32+ Google reviews Top 1% Team — Greater Vancouver REALTORS® 47+ years in the Tri-Cities

Or call direct: 604-202-6092

Continue your research

More on Heritage Mountain — built by a Tri-Cities specialist.

Master guide

Heritage Mountain — the complete guide

Hillside detached, view ridges, walkability to Newport Village.

Price bands

What $1.7M / $2M / $2.4M buys

May 2026 GVR data + the honest tier-by-tier read.

View homes

Heritage Mountain view homes guide

Inlet, downtown, Mount Baker exposure — the view-premium math.

Schools

Heritage Woods Secondary catchment

Which addresses are in catchment, why it matters, how to verify.
Choose your local specialist

Best REALTOR® for your specific city

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