September 2026 — FVREB Data

Surrey Housing Market Report

Monthly data from the Fraser Valley Real Estate Board for the City of Surrey (North Surrey, Central Surrey, Cloverdale, and South Surrey — excluding White Rock). Benchmark prices, sales volumes, and market conditions — updated each month. New to buying? Read our First-Time Buyer Guide.

Detached Benchmark Price
$1,386,200
▼ 8.3% year over year
Detached Benchmark $1,386,200 ▼ 8.3% yr
Townhouse Benchmark $758,600 ▼ 6.6% yr
Apartment Benchmark $447,600 ▼ 10.0% yr
Total Sales (September) 387 ▼ 6.5% yr
Market Overview

Surrey in September 2026

Surrey (combined North Surrey, Central Surrey, Cloverdale, and South Surrey, excluding White Rock) recorded 387 total home sales in September 2026 (6.5% below September 2025) across all property types — 166 detached, 126 townhouse, and 95 apartment sales. Detached sales rose 7.1% year over year while apartment sales fell 22.8%. Benchmark prices eased across every category: detached to $1,386,200 (down 1.5% on the month and 8.3% on the year), townhouses to $758,600 (down 0.8% and 6.6%), and apartments to $447,600 (down 0.7% and 10.0%).

Fraser Valley board-wide context: Across the entire Fraser Valley board area (which includes Surrey, Langley, White Rock, Abbotsford, Mission, and other communities), the composite benchmark price was $861,300 in September 2026, down 1.0% month over month and 7.2% year over year. Total board-wide sales were 922, down 2.0% from August and 4.2% from a year earlier. New listings rose to 2,818 (up 18.8% from August, down 18.2% year over year), while active listings stood at 9,763 — 31% above the 10-year seasonal average. The board-wide sales-to-active-listings ratio was 9.4%, placing the overall market in buyer’s territory (a balanced market is defined as 12–20%). Homes took an average of 45 days to sell for detached, 38 days for townhomes and 46 days for condos, board-wide.

Market Condition — Fraser Valley Board-Wide, September 2026
Buyer's (<12%) Balanced (12–20%) Seller's (>20%)
Buyer's Market
Sales-to-active ratio: 9.4% across the full Fraser Valley board — not a city-specific figure. City-level active listings and sales-to-active data are shown where FVREB publishes them.

Source: Fraser Valley Real Estate Board (FVREB), Fraser Valley Housing Market Statistics, September 2026 news release, published October 5, 2026.

Prices by Property Type

Benchmark Prices — City of Surrey Combined

All three property categories in Surrey declined year over year, with apartments seeing the steepest benchmark drop at 10.0%. The benchmark price reflects a typical property and is less distorted by high-end sales than a simple average.

Property Type Benchmark (HPI) MoM YoY Sales (September)
Detached $1,386,200 ▼ 1.5% ▼ 8.3% 166
Townhouse / Attached $758,600 ▼ 0.8% ▼ 6.6% 126
Apartment / Condo $447,600 ▼ 0.7% ▼ 10.0% 95

Source: Fraser Valley Real Estate Board (FVREB), Fraser Valley Housing Market Statistics, September 2026 (“City of Surrey – Combined”: North Surrey, Central Surrey, Cloverdale, South Surrey; excludes White Rock, which FVREB reports separately).

Sales Activity

September 2026 Sales by Property Type

Detached Sales
166
Townhouse Sales
126
Apartment Sales
95
Total Sales, All Types
387

Source: Fraser Valley Real Estate Board (FVREB), Fraser Valley Housing Market Statistics, September 2026. Active listings and months-of-supply figures for the combined City of Surrey are not published by FVREB — see the Fraser Valley board-wide figures in the Market Overview section above for broader supply context.

Quick Calculator

Can you afford a Surrey home?

Max Home Price
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Monthly Payment
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vs. Detached Benchmark
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Stress-tested at contract rate + 2% per B-20 guidelines. GDS ≤ 39%, TDS ≤ 44%. CMHC insurance applied where applicable. For a full analysis use our mortgage affordability calculator.
Market Context

What's Driving the Market

Buyer sentiment: FVREB Interim CEO Anthony Boone said, “Buyers have been waiting for months for greater economic certainty. But a succession of economic shocks have conspired to weigh on consumer confidence, keeping many buyers on the sidelines. Despite lower prices and more choice, buyers remain cautious, and that is being reflected in the pace of sales.” That dynamic is visible across Surrey’s three property segments, all of which posted year-over-year benchmark declines in September.

Affordability improving: FVREB Chair Ishaq Ismail said, “Prices continue to soften, with some areas of the Fraser Valley seeing more significant declines. The Benchmark price for a single-family home is now $460,000 below its March 2022 peak. For buyers who are in a position to act, this represents a significant shift in affordability.” Lower benchmark prices combined with the Bank of Canada’s overnight rate holding at 2.25% have improved qualification math for many Surrey buyers. The mortgage stress test still requires qualifying at the greater of the contract rate + 2% or 5.25% — see our 2026 OSFI stress test guide for how this affects borrowing power.

Supply: Board-wide active listings sat 31% above the 10-year seasonal average in September, giving Surrey buyers more selection and negotiating room than in recent years.

Reference

Key Terms

Benchmark Price
The price of a "typical" property in a given area, adjusted for features like size and age. Less distorted by outlier sales than the average price.
Sales-to-Active Ratio
Sales ÷ active listings. Below 12% = buyer's market. 12–20% = balanced. Above 20% = seller's market.
Months of Supply
How long it would take to sell all current inventory at the current sales rate. Above 5 months favours buyers.
Stress Test (B-20)
OSFI requires lenders to qualify borrowers at the greater of their contract rate + 2%, or 5.25% — regardless of the actual rate offered. Try it yourself with our stress test calculator.
GDS Ratio
Gross Debt Service — housing costs (mortgage P&I, property tax, heat) as a percentage of gross income. Max 39% for insured mortgages.
TDS Ratio
Total Debt Service — GDS plus all other debt payments. Max 44% for insured mortgages.
Rental Market

Surrey Rents — July 2026

Surrey renters paid an average of $1,794/month for a one-bedroom unit and $2,239/month for a two-bedroom unit in July 2026. Wondering whether renting or buying makes more sense at current prices? Try our rent vs. buy calculator.

1-Bedroom
$1,794
Average asking rent, July 2026
2-Bedroom
$2,239
Average asking rent, July 2026

Source: Rentals.ca National Rent Report (with Urbanation), published August 6–7, 2026. View full Canadian rent report →

Data: Fraser Valley Real Estate Board (FVREB), Fraser Valley Housing Market Statistics, September 2026, news release published October 5, 2026. Surrey figures are the “City of Surrey – Combined” area (North Surrey, Central Surrey, Cloverdale and South Surrey, excluding White Rock). Rent figures per Rentals.ca as labelled; city-level Surrey rents are updated when Rentals.ca publishes them. This page is updated monthly. Last updated October 2026.
Market data on this page is compiled from Fraser Valley Real Estate Board (FVREB), Rentals.ca, and other sources cited above. While every effort is made to ensure accuracy, this information may contain errors, may not reflect the most current figures, or may change after publication. Nothing on this page constitutes financial, legal, or investment advice. Before making any purchase, financing, or investment decision, verify current data directly with the original source. Nordaux and its affiliates are not liable for any loss or damage arising from reliance on this information.
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