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Top 5: Most expensive residential properties in the Tri-Cities by municipality

Google Earth view of 277 Turtlehead Rd., the most expensive property in the Tri-Cities.

Small villages, big houses. 

When comparing the top five most expensive residential homes in each municipality in the Tri-Cities, the villages of Anmore and Belcarra led the pack.

Belcarra’s 277 Turtlehead Rd., which boasts a mansion built on the private three-acre Hamber Island with private bridge access, was the most expensive property among the five municipalities, valued at $15.7 million.

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It is the only residential property in the Tri-Cities to make the BC Assessment’s list of Top 500 most expensive properties in the province, ranking No. 195.

While one Port Coquitlam property at 1381 Dominion Ave., valued at $14.3 million, ranked as No. 270, and a Port Moody property at 1300 Ioco Rd. is valued at $12.6 million, ranked as No. 411, both are described as acreages and the vast majority of the value was tied to the land.

Below are the top five most expensive residential properties in Tri-Cities municipalities, according to BC Assessment.

Overhead view of 2300 Sunnyside Rd. Screenshot from 360hometours.ca video

Anmore:

  • 2300 Sunnyside Rd. – $7,869,000
  • 1080 Uplands Dr. – $7,767,000
  • 3278 Black Bear Way – $7,508,000
  • 3053 Anmore Creek Way – $6,927,000
  • 3299 Black Bear Way – $6,912,000

Belcarra:

  • 277 Turtlehead Rd. – $15,740,000
  • 185 Turtlehead Rd. – $9,018,000
  • 4593 Belcarra bay Rd. – $7,878,000 
  • 220 Turtlehead Rd. – $6,904,000
  • 4841 Belcarra Bay Rd. – $6,885,000
956 Poirier St. Screenshot from Lamb Real Estate Group video

Coquitlam:

  • 3537 Mcvicar Crt. – $6,631,000
  • 956 Poirier St. – $6,392,000
  • 3486 Wessex Crt. – $6,344,000
  • 2966 Sunridge Crt. – $5,436,000
  • 1015 Blue Mountain St. – $5,280,000

Port Coquitlam:

  • 2545 Kitcher Ave. – $3,516,000
  • 1615 Pitt River Rd. – $3,233,000
  • 757 Capital Crt. – $3,138,000
  • 3743 Sefton St. – $3,124,000
  • 965 Fort Fraser Rise – $3,120,000
748 Alderside Rd. Screenshot from 360hometours.ca video

Port Moody:

  • 748 Alderside Rd. – $6,848,000
  • 656 Alderside Rd. – $6,615,000
  • 1256 Alderside Rd. – $6,524,000
  • 1136 Alderside Rd. – $6,186,000
  • 1122 Alderside Rd. – $6,124,000
Author

Having spent the first 20 years of his life in Port Moody, Patrick Penner has finally returned as a hometown reporter.

His youth was spent wiping out on snowboards, getting hit in the face with hockey pucks, and frolicking on boats in the Port Moody Arm.

After graduating Heritage Woods Secondary School, Penner wandered around aimlessly for a year before being given an ultimatum by loving, but concerned, parents: “rent or college.” 

With that, he was off to the University of Victoria to wander slightly less aimlessly from book, to classroom, to beer, and back.

Penner achieved his undergraduate degree in 2017, majoring in political science and minoring in history.

To absolutely no one’s surprise, translating this newfound education into career opportunities proved somewhat challenging.

After working for a short time as a lowly grunt in various labour jobs, Penner’s fruitless drifting came to an end.

He decided it was time to hit the books again. This time, with focus.

Nine months later, Penner had received a certificate of journalism from Langara College and was awarded the Jeani Read-Michael Mercer Fellowship upon graduation.

When that scholarship led to a front page story in the Vancouver Sun, he knew he had found his calling.

Penner moved to Abbotsford to spend the next three years learning from grizzled reporters and editors at Black Press Media.

Assigned to the Mission Record as the city’s sole reporter, he developed a taste for investigative and civic reporting, eventually being nominated for the 2023 John Collison Investigative Journalism Award.

Unfortunately, dwindling resources and cutbacks in the community media sphere convinced Penner to seek out alternative ways to deliver the news. 

When a position opened up at the Tri-Cities Dispatch, he knew it was time to jump ship and sail back home to beautiful Port Moody.

Become a Dispatcher today and support independent, impactful local journalism.

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