Kitsilano townhome listings
Townhomes for Sale in Kitsilano, Vancouver, BC
5 active townhomes for sale in Kitsilano on MultiLiving. Median ask: $1,949,900. Range: $1,795,000–$2,498,000.
Listings shown reflect MLS® data as of August 20, 2026.
Active listings
5
Median ask
$1,949,900
Lowest ask
$1,795,000
Highest ask
$2,498,000
Living in Kitsilano
Kitsilano runs from the beach at Cornwall up to 16th Avenue, anchored by West 4th Avenue's shops and the seawall at Kits Beach. The neighbourhood is overwhelmingly walkable — most homes are within ten minutes of a coffee shop, yoga studio, or the seawall — and it draws a mix of young families, working professionals, and downsizers who want to keep one foot in active outdoor life. Schools include General Gordon, Lord Tennyson, and Kitsilano Secondary, all well-rated. Transit is solid on the Broadway corridor and is about to get much stronger when the Broadway Subway opens.
Buyers here are usually professional families or established couples trading a downtown condo for a ground-oriented home without leaving the west side. A meaningful share are returning Vancouverites moving back from Toronto, the U.S., or overseas, and a large minority are multigenerational households pooling resources to stay in the catchment.
Kitsilano has consistently been one of the priciest neighbourhoods in the city for ground-oriented housing, and the duplex/townhome end has stayed liquid through several broader market cooling cycles. New-build duplexes regularly sell over $2.5M and well-finished half-duplex units in the high $2M–$3M range are common.
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 Kitsilano
A townhome in Kitsilano is the rare west-side product that lets a buyer keep one foot in the seawall lifestyle and the other in three real bedrooms. Most new Kits townhomes run 1,400 to 1,900 sf across three storeys, with a small private patio at the back and a parking pad off the lane. The neighbourhood's catchment for General Gordon, Lord Tennyson, and Kitsilano Secondary makes a townhome here a genuine long-term family product, not a stepping stone — buyers regularly raise two kids in 1,600 sf and stay through high school. The walk to Kits Beach, the Broadway bus, and (within two years) the new subway station gives a townhome owner the same daily routine as a $4M detached owner two streets over, for a third the price.
What to watch for when buying a townhome in Kitsilano
Most Kits townhomes are part of a small strata (eight to twelve units). Read the depreciation report carefully and ask about the building envelope — Kitsilano had a wave of leaky-condo remediation work in the 2000s and a small percentage of newer townhome envelopes are still being tested in the wet west-coast climate. Confirm parking allocation in writing; on Kits's narrow lots a single stall is common and street parking can be tight. Finally, verify whether the strata permits short-term rentals — most Kits stratas restrict them outright, which matters if you intended to Airbnb a portion.
Compare with nearby neighbourhoods
Buyers shopping townhomes in Kitsilano 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 |
|---|---|
| Kitsilano this page | 5 active · median $1,949,900 |
| Point Grey | See townhomes in Point Grey → |
| Arbutus | See townhomes in Arbutus → |
| Kerrisdale | See townhomes in Kerrisdale → |




