Riverwood isn’t one kind of street. There are three distinct housing types here, and each needs different homework.
Townhouse complexes. A large share of Riverwood’s homes are in strata townhouse complexes, on streets such as Riverwood Gate, Riverside Close, Riverside Drive and Amazon Drive and in the newer Fremont-area developments. The numbers show it. In September 2026, GVR counted 16 active townhouse listings in Riverwood against 12 detached and 5 apartments, with 6 townhouse sales in the month. Complexes vary a lot in age, layout (side-by-side garage, tandem garage, basement or no basement), strata fees and how well they’ve been maintained. Two units listed at the same price can be very different purchases.
Detached houses. Riverwood’s detached homes are on established residential streets, and the GVR detached benchmark here was $1,377,400 in September 2026. That’s $136,800 above the citywide Port Coquitlam figure, though it rests on only 2 sales. Ages, lot shapes and suite potential vary from street to street, so I compare individual sales rather than leaning on the neighbourhood average.
Newer condos and townhouses around Fremont Village. The Dominion Triangle, the area north of the Lougheed Highway and west of the Pitt River Bridge, was largely industrial and commercial land. It has been rezoned and built out in stages with condo and townhouse buildings next to the Fremont Village shopping centre, on streets like Ranger Lane, Nile Gate, Avon Place and Seaborne Place. This is where most of Riverwood’s apartment supply sits. GVR’s Riverwood apartment benchmark was $549,000, $1,000 below the citywide apartment benchmark, on 2 sales.
Who it’s not for: buyers who want brand-new detached construction on a hillside (that’s Burke Mountain), buyers who want to walk to a café strip and a train station (that’s downtown Port Coquitlam), and buyers who want a private-amenity gated community (that’s River Springs, in Coquitlam).