Rudd Park residential real estate market — Jun 2026

Is Rudd Park a buyer's or seller's market?

As of the latest data, Rudd Park is a buyer's market. There are about 12.0 months of inventory — over 7 months gives buyers the upper hand. Around 0.0% of homes sold above asking, and the typical sale closed at 95.8% of list price.

How much does a home cost in Rudd Park?

The median sold price for a home in the Rudd Park neighbourhood is $767K. The average sold price is $675K. That works out to roughly $471 per square foot.

Are homes in Rudd Park selling over asking?

0.0% of homes that sold in the Rudd Park neighbourhood closed above their list price. The typical home sold at 95.8% of asking — just under list.

How long do homes take to sell in Rudd Park?

Half of the homes that sold in the Rudd Park neighbourhood went under contract within about 36 days — the median days on market. A longer time on market gives buyers more negotiating room.

Is now a good time to buy or sell in Rudd Park?

It depends which side you are on. With about 12.0 months of inventory, the Rudd Park neighbourhood favours buyers. Buyers have more choice and negotiating room, with homes taking around 36 days to sell — sellers need to price sharply to stand out.

What is the best time of year to sell a home in Rudd Park?

Across the past two years, sales activity in the Rudd Park neighbourhood has been strongest in June and quietest in December. In Greater Victoria the spring market — roughly March through June — is typically the busiest selling season, when buyer demand and prices tend to peak, with activity easing over the winter.

How many homes are for sale in Rudd Park?

As of the latest data there are 4 active home listings in the Rudd Park neighbourhood. Over the period, 12 new listings came to market and 5 sold, which is about 12.0 months of inventory at the current sales pace.

Do homes in Rudd Park sell for more than their assessed value?

The typical home in the Rudd Park neighbourhood sold at 89.4% of its BC-assessed value — below its assessed value. Assessments are set once a year and lag the market, so a ratio above 100% is common when prices are rising.

Directional market benchmarks from Repliers MLS, BC Assessment & VREB — not an appraisal or personalized advice.