Kamloops and Okanagan real estate winners and losers of 2025

If you’re lucky enough to own a single-family home in the Central Okanagan you made $22,000 in 2025, but if you own a townhouse you’re out of pocket $70,000.

Numbers released by the Association of Interior Realtors put the price of a single-family home in the Central Okanagan at $1,045,700, up $22,000 from $1,023,700 in December 2024.

Townhome owners, however, took a considerable loss with the benchmark townhome now going for $675,700, down almost 10% from $746,400.

Those who forked out for a condo in the Central Okanagan saw the benchmark decrease a touch, dropping to $470,600 from $475,500 in 2025.

Figures from the real estate report Kelowna Rennie Advance, which uses a different geographical boundary, show that single-family and townhome sales in the Central Okanagan are 15% and 17% below the decade average, respectively, while condo sales lag 30% below the 10-year average.

However, the Rennie report does note that the Central Okanagan is the only major BC market to record a year-over-year sales increase, with sales down 12% in Vancouver and largely stagnant in Greater Victoria.

Single-family homeowners in the Southern Interior saw the biggest drop in the value of their home, with the benchmark price dropping to $708,300 from $760,100.

Townhome owners in the Southern Interior fared better with the value of their property increasing $3,200 to $503,100, and condo owners made $900 with their digs increasing to $416,400.

Single-family home owners in Kamloops saw a $7,600 increase in the value of their homes, with the benchmark price now at $655,700.

Townhome owners lost $4,000 with their Kamloops property now valued at $503,300, and condo owners came out the best, seeing their apartments go up in value by more than $25,000.

The benchmark price for a condo in Kamloops is now $375,800.