Week of October 26–November 1, 2026 · Central Okanagan Real Estate
    12 Residential Weeks Available · Graham Real Estate

    Central Okanagan · Week of October 26–November 1

    October 26–November 1, 2026 — Month-end, not a market crash

    57 home sales and 141 new home listings. Month-end expiries lifted the non-sale rate to 77%, while well-priced homes still sold near asking. The higher typical sale price reflects the mix of homes sold, not price growth.

    Residential expiries jumped to 116 as October ended. Many listing contracts finish on the last day of the month, October 31. We saw a similar pattern September 28–October 4: 115 expiries and a 77% non-sale rate. That timing is important context, not evidence of a market crash.

    The clearer signal is sales: 57, down from 68 and the lowest week in our stored residential table. The typical sale price rose from $741,000 to $799,000, but 27 of the 57 sales were houses and 17 were $1 million or more. That is a change in the mix sold, not proof that home values increased.

    Residential figures only. Days to sell are cumulative; current-listing days are shown separately. Cancelled includes cancel-and-relist. Non-sale rate is expired plus cancelled divided by sales plus expired plus cancelled. Sales ÷ new listings compares activity in the week, not the same group of homes. Pricing groups describe sold homes only, not the prospects of every listed home.

    Home sales
    57

    Down from 68

    Sale-to-List Ratio
    97.1%

    Typical residential result

    Days to sell
    84

    Typical, cumulative

    Residential sales · Pricing matters

    Priced right. Or reduced later.

    Priced right from day one

    20 homes

    97.5%

    of original asking price

    23 days to sell

    Needed a price cut

    20 homes

    93.9%

    of original asking price

    103 days to sell

    $700,000
    At about 97.5%
    $682,500
    At about 93.9%
    $657,300

    $25,200 difference · 80 extra days

    Illustration only, not a forecast or valuation.

    Comparison notes

    Using this week’s rounded residential group results. Typical means the middle value. Different homes sold in each group; pricing alone does not explain every difference.

    Residential sales · By price

    Where buyers bought

    57 home sales this week

    Under $500,000
    17
    $500,000–$750,000
    9
    $750,000–$1 million
    14
    $1–$1.5 million
    10
    $1.5 million and up
    7

    The market by home type

    How much choice buyers have right now

    Latest complete month: loading. More than six months of inventory generally means buyers have more choice and time.

    Houses

    —

    Latest monthly figures

    Townhomes

    —

    Latest monthly figures

    Condos

    —

    Latest monthly figures

    By the numbers · Residential
    Home sales
    57
    Down from 68
    New home listings
    141
    Same as last week
    Expired
    116
    Up from 31; month-end context
    Cancelled
    77
    Down from 80; includes cancel-and-relist
    Came off unsold
    193
    Up from 111
    Non-sale rate
    77%
    Up from 62%
    Sales ÷ new listings
    40%
    Down from 48%
    Typical sale price
    $799,000
    Median; $741,000 last week; mix, not growth
    Average sale price
    $993,074
    $879,557 excluding the single $7.35M sale
    Sale-to-List Ratio
    97.1%
    Typical; 96.9% overall. Last week 96.7% (96.5%)
    Sold vs original asking
    95.6%
    Typical; last week 95.7%
    Days to sell
    84
    Cumulative; 55 on current listing. Last week 84 (53)
    Highest residential sale
    $7,350,000
    House, Lower Mission
    Lowest residential sale
    $180,000
    Manufactured home in a park, Rutland North
    $1M+ sales
    17 of 57
    7 at $1.5M or more

    Residential homes only. Typical means the middle value, not a benchmark for an individual home. The median reflects this week's mix. Sale-to-List Ratio is the median of individual sold-to-list ratios; the overall ratio is separate.

    Week over week · The pattern

    12 residential weeks available. Month-end context matters.

    New home listingsHome sales

    Month-end expiries rose to 116. Home sales eased to 57; the expiry spike alone is not a market crash.

    Observed residential weeks only; missing weeks are omitted, not filled in. October new-listing figures are approximate.

    WeekNewSalesUnsoldNon-sale rateExpiredCancelledSales ÷ new
    Jul 27–Aug 220612016858%709858%
    Aug 3–9161899050%236755%
    Aug 10–161938311759%457243%
    Aug 17–231848512560%378846%
    Sep 7–13220819654%257137%
    Sep 14–202027611159%397238%
    Sep 21–27166669459%217340%
    Sep 28–Oct 41736421277%1159737%
    Oct 5–11~175589562%227333%
    Oct 12–18~1167410960%496064%
    Oct 19–251416811162%318048%
    Oct 26–Nov 11415719377%1167740%

    Stored AIR Matrix residential weeks only; missing weeks are omitted, never filled. ~ means about. From October 19–25, counting uses method v2; comparisons with earlier weeks need that context. Sales ÷ new listings is not a cohort conversion rate.

    141 new home listings, 57 sales, 116 expired and 77 cancelled: 193 came off unsold. The non-sale rate was 77%, compared with 62% last week. Sales ÷ new listings eased from 48% to 40%.

    Houses: 27 sales; typical price $1,130,000; typical Sale-to-List Ratio 97.1%; typical cumulative days to sell 80.

    Townhomes / half-duplex / duplex: 11 sales; typical price $675,000; typical Sale-to-List Ratio 96.8%; typical cumulative days to sell 77.

    Condos: 17 sales; typical price $418,000; typical Sale-to-List Ratio 97.2%; typical cumulative days to sell 108.

    Manufactured / park homes: 2 sales; typical price $277,500; typical Sale-to-List Ratio 97.4%; typical cumulative days to sell 108.

    Price bands: under $500,000 — 17 sales; $500,000–$750,000 — 9; $750,000–$1 million — 14; $1–$1.5 million — 10; $1.5 million and up — 7.

    "Priced right: 23 days. Needed a price cut: 103 days."

    Priced right vs. chasing the market

    Three weeks versus three and a half months.

    20 homes priced right from day one sold at about 97.5% of original asking, in a typical 23 days — about three weeks.

    20 homes that needed a price cut sold at about 93.9% of original asking, in a typical 103 days — about three and a half months.

    17 relisted homes sold at about 96.3% of latest asking, after a typical 190 cumulative days across listings.

    On a $700,000 example, that is about $682,000 versus $657,000: about $25,000 and 80 extra days. Compared with last week's $42,000 and 61 days, the dollar gap narrowed while the time gap widened. One week is not a trend.

    These are typical results among sold homes only. They do not establish that changing the starting price alone caused the difference, or predict what every listed home will achieve.

    What it means for sellers

    Price for today's buyers, not last spring's market.

    Only 4 of 57 homes sold at or above asking. 12 sold at 95% of asking or less. Well-priced homes can still sell close to asking, but starting high can cost time.

    Sellers whose contracts expired now face a winter relist. We would review current competition and recent comparable sales before choosing a fresh asking price, rather than anchor to last spring.

    Ask us how homes in your neighbourhood and price range are selling.

    What it means for buyers

    Room to negotiate, not a reason to ignore a well-priced home.

    193 listings came off unsold this week. That gives buyers leverage when discussing an expired or relisted home, but those listings are not necessarily available today and cancellations include cancel-and-relist.

    Homes that sold still typically achieved about 97% of asking. We would use comparable sales and listing history to shape an offer, not assume every seller will accept a deep discount.

    Graham Team Take

    We would not read a month-end expiry spike as a market crash. Sales eased to 57, so sellers need to price against today's competition. Among homes that sold, the priced-right group took 23 days versus 103 for homes that needed a cut. Buyers have room to negotiate, but a well-priced home still deserves a realistic offer.

    Central Okanagan Market Pulse — October 26–November 1, 2026

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    Graham Real Estate Team · Royal LePage Kelowna

    Board totals: Royal LePage Kelowna Market Snapshot (Association of Interior REALTORS® – Central Okanagan). Residential detail: AIR Matrix, Central Okanagan, sales by sold-reported date, Oct 26 – Nov 1, 2026. Residential figures only. Days to sell are cumulative; current-listing days are shown separately. Cancelled includes cancel-and-relist. Non-sale rate is expired plus cancelled divided by sales plus expired plus cancelled. Sales ÷ new listings compares activity in the week, not the same group of homes. Pricing groups describe sold homes only, not the prospects of every listed home. Market analysis figures are an opinion of value and not an appraisal. NOTE: this representation is based in whole or in part on data generated by the Association of Interior REALTORS®, which assumes no responsibility for its accuracy. MLS®, REALTOR®, and the associated logos are trademarks owned or controlled by The Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA). Not intended to solicit properties already listed for sale. Royal LePage Kelowna, independently owned and operated.

    Graham Real Estate Team · Royal LePage Kelowna. Non-sale rate = expired plus cancelled listings divided by sales plus expired plus cancelled. Weekly totals and residential details come from the sources named above.

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