These Southern Interior homes are worth more than $10 million

There are now 14 properties in the Southern Interior valued at more than $10 million, a significant increase over the past few years, when only three homes made the list.

The priciest property in the region is 12990 Pixton Rd in Lake Country with a BC Assessment value $14,771,000. The five-bedroom, nine-bathroom home has topped the list for at least the last five years.

While still rather pricey, its value has decreased in the past few years after peaking in 2024 at $16,987,000.

Second on the BC Assessment list is 4358 Hobson Rd. in Kelowna, coming in at $13,411,000, which is a seven per cent drop since last year when it was valued at $14,368,000.

While both the homes in first and second place sit on a couple of acres of land, number three on the list, valued at $13,372,000, comes with more than 100 acres.

Located at 18250 Juniper Cove Rd. in Lake Country, the acreage has extensive waterfront along with a five-bedroom, 10-bathroom house.

Its price has held more steady, with a three per cent point drop since its peak in 2024, when its value stood at $13,735,000.

The remaining 11 properties valued at more than $10 million in the Southern Interior all sit on Okanagan Lake, with the majority in the Kelowna, with the rest in Lake Country or West Kelowna.

While Kelowna, Lake Country or West Kelowna had the majority of the top 50 most expensive properties in the Southern Interior, there were some exceptions.

Coldstream had one property on the list, as did Penticton, Salmon Arm and Invermere. 

While the prices may be eye-watering, not one of the top 50 most expensive properties in the Southern Interior appeared on the top 50 provincial list.

The most expensive property in BC is 3085 Point Grey Rd, Vancouver, valued at $73,457,000 and owned by Lulu Lemon founder Chip Wilson. It’s dropped in value by 11% since last year when it was valued at more than $82 million.

News from © iNFOnews.ca, . All rights reserved.
This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

Join the Conversation!

Want to share your thoughts, add context, or connect with others in your community?

Share your love
Ben Bulmer

After a decade of globetrotting, U.K. native Ben Bulmer ended up settling in Canada in 2009. Calling Vancouver home he headed back to school and studied journalism at Langara College. From there he headed to Ottawa before winding up in a small anglophone village in Quebec, where he worked for three years at a feisty English language newspaper. Ben is always on the hunt for a good story, an interesting tale and to dig up what really matters to the community.

Articles: 164