13 houses and 12 townhomes sold in Murrayville from July to September 2026 (16 houses from April to June); houses took 20 days at 96.9% of list price (three monthly medians, weighted by sales), with 6.5 months of supply at that pace; townhomes 9 days and 5.8 months. Every listing the board has for Murrayville is below, live; a brief lets a specialist watch for what is not.
Hilltop houses on generous lots, heritage streets included. The board's September 2026 detached benchmark for Murrayville is $1,423,500 (FVREB, October 2026 report, September 2026 data). What's for sale, and at what price, is in the live feed below, it updates as the board updates.
The house benchmark is $1,423,500, down 1.0% on the month and up 1.5% since June (down 5.4% on September 2025). In the board’s database 5 Murrayville houses sold in September (4 in August) and 16 came to market (7 in August); 28 were active at the end of the month (22 at the end of August). From July to September 13 sold, against 16 from April to June: 6.5 months of supply at that pace, 20 days on market and 96.9% of list price (three monthly medians, weighted by sales). Langley-wide, 64 detached houses sold in September into 449 active at month end, and from July to September Langley houses took 22 days at 96.8% of list price; the board’s monthly package reports Langley as a whole and no finer, so the three-month figures here, for Langley and for Murrayville, come from its MLS® database, read 5 October 2026.
The townhouse benchmark is $851,800 (down 0.3% on the month, down 0.5% since June): 12 sold from July to September (17 from April to June), 23 active at the end of September, 5.8 months of supply. The apartment benchmark is $513,800 (down 0.6% on the month, down 2.0% since June): 8 sold from July to September (6 from April to June), 12 active at the end of September, 4.5 months of supply. Months of supply is active listings at the end of September divided by the average monthly sales of July to September. A benchmark is the board’s index price for a typical home of that type, not an average asking price. None of these figures is seasonally adjusted.
Tell us what you want. A specialist who works Murrayville watches the market for it, on the MLS® and off it, and tells you the moment it appears.
Generous lots, heritage houses around Five Corners, newer townhome and condo enclaves near the hospital. Older stock means the oil tank question, the asbestos question and the service panel question are all live.
A full regional emergency department inside your postal code is why many people choose here. Proximity is a benefit and, on a few specific streets, an audible one. Stand on the lot and listen.
The Township's protection bylaw applies here as it does across the Township, and the mature streets are mature for a reason.
The 2029 terminus lands at Langley City Centre, about five minutes down the hill. Murrayville gets the access without the construction or the rezoning pressure.
The September 2026 detached benchmark for Murrayville is $1,423,500, down 1.0% on the month, up 1.5% since June and down 5.4% on the year. The thirteen houses that sold from July to September went at $1,611,000 (three monthly medians, weighted by sales). Townhouses were $851,800, down 4.4 per cent on the year (FVREB, October 2026 report, September 2026 data).
All of it, and the rest of what the money buys here, is on the guide, written down properly.
The one who has sold both the hilltop houses and the townhome complexes, because in Murrayville the two markets share a street. The Murrayville house benchmark ($1,423,500 in September) rests on few sales, thirteen from July to September, so the right person here prices houses on recent sales as well as the index, and knows why Murrayville townhomes carry the highest benchmark of Langley’s urban neighbourhoods at $851,800 (only the acreage corridors of Salmon River and the village of Fort Langley index higher).
There is no single best Realtor in Langley, and no list ranked by volume or paid placement can tell you who is best for Murrayville. Langley.AI keeps a hand-selected few and applies the same six criteria to every one of them, with Murrayville’s own figures from The Langley Market Report, October 2026 edition.
Selling Murrayville property is what they do most weeks, not a corner of a general practice.
Completed sales of the kind of property Murrayville trades in (the hilltop houses and the townhome complexes), inside the last two years, read off the board’s own system rather than taken on trust. The yardstick: 13 houses and 12 townhomes sold in Murrayville from July to September 2026; houses took 20 days at 96.9% of list price (three monthly medians, weighted by sales) on 6.5 months of supply at that pace, townhomes 9 days on 5.8 months.
Long enough to have priced Murrayville through a rising market and this one: the Murrayville detached benchmark is $1,423,500, up 1.5% since June and down 5.4% on the year, the townhome $851,800, down 0.5% since June, the condo $513,800, down 2.0% since June. An agent who has only sold into a rising market has never had to tell a seller the truth about price, and that is the conversation that decides most Murrayville sales this year.
Reviews from clients who completed, on platforms where the agent cannot buy position. Several of the best-known ranking sites are pay to play; a badge on them measures a marketing budget. We read the reviews, including the ones that are not glowing.
They have the capacity this month to give your file proper attention.
Every specialist has been watched at work before being chosen, and the specialist named is the person who answers the phone, shows the property, negotiates and closes. No hand-off to a team member after the first meeting.
Langley.AI makes the introduction personally.
General rules are one thing. Your situation is another. A licensed specialist reads this and comes back with a straight answer, usually the same day.