Grandview-Woodland townhome listings
Townhomes for Sale in Grandview-Woodland, Vancouver, BC
13 active townhomes for sale in Grandview-Woodland on MultiLiving. Median ask: $1,100,000. Range: $699,000–$1,499,900.
Listings shown reflect MLS® data as of August 19, 2026.
Active listings
13
Median ask
$1,100,000
Lowest ask
$699,000
Highest ask
$1,499,900
Living in Grandview-Woodland
Grandview-Woodland is Commercial Drive's neighbourhood — bounded roughly by Clark, Nanaimo, Broadway, and the Burrard Inlet. The Drive itself is the most walkable mile of restaurants, cafés, and indie shops on the east side. Strathcona Linear Park, Trout Lake, and access to the Mountain View Cemetery green corridor sit nearby. Britannia Secondary and Lord Nelson are the school anchors. Two skytrain stations and the Millennium Line frame the southern edge.
Long-term east-side residents, queer and creative-industry households, and buyers specifically choosing the Drive's culture. Multigenerational buying is common; the Italian and Portuguese roots of the neighbourhood still shape it.
Grandview has the second-deepest half-duplex inventory in east Vancouver after the Fraser/Knight corridor. New-build supply has been steady, and the neighbourhood retains a price premium over comparable east-side areas because of the Drive's pull.
Written by MultiLiving Editorial, sourced from REBGV/FVREB transaction data, BC Housing permit records, and local neighbourhood knowledge. Listed by Grand Central Realty, BC Financial Services Authority licence X035686.
Why buy a townhome in Grandview-Woodland
Grandview-Woodland townhomes are the east-side analogue to Mount Pleasant's design-forward product — small stratas, contemporary architecture, and a walk to Commercial Drive's cafes, restaurants, and Skytrain access. Floorplates run 1,100 to 1,500 sf typically, with rooftop decks more common than rear yards because lots run narrower here. Buyers are long-term east-side residents staying in the Drive's culture, queer and creative-industry households, and families specifically choosing the catchment for Britannia Secondary and the community pull of the neighbourhood. The Millennium Line skytrain at Commercial-Broadway and the bike infrastructure to downtown round out the lifestyle case.
What to watch for when buying a townhome in Grandview-Woodland
Grandview has older stratas (1980s and 1990s product) alongside very new buildings — the spread in quality is wide and the visual outside doesn't always match the structural inside. For anything pre-2010 assume a full envelope and building science review. The neighbourhood's narrow east-west streets mean parking allocation matters more than usual; verify the legal stall and any visitor parking access in writing. Some older Grandview stratas have restrictive bylaws around rentals or pets — read them in full.
Compare with nearby neighbourhoods
Buyers shopping townhomes in Grandview-Woodland often also look at these adjacent neighbourhoods. The townhome price band and inventory mix differ noticeably between them — worth a side-by-side comparison.
| Neighbourhood | View townhomes for sale |
|---|---|
| Grandview-Woodland this page | 13 active · median $1,100,000 |
| Hastings-Sunrise | See townhomes in Hastings-Sunrise → |
| Mount Pleasant | See townhomes in Mount Pleasant → |
| Renfrew-Collingwood | See townhomes in Renfrew-Collingwood → |












