182 Springfield Drive, Langley, BC
•Aldergrove Langley- $779,000
- 3 bed
- 2 bath
- 1215 sqft
- Built in 1978
Browse all properties for sale in Langley, BC. Houses, condos, and townhouses.
Strawhomes has the most thorough, up-to-date set of Langley real estate listings. At the moment, Langley has 1,581 homes for sale, including 730 houses, 471 condos, and 380 townhouses listed for sale. The average asking price for all home types in Langley is $1.4M. Homes in Langley spend an average of 67 days on the market. See our Langley housing market stats for a more detailed analysis on average home prices, housing inventory, and days on market.
Langley is home to 12 unique neighbourhoods. With Strawhomes you'll be able to find the most popular Langley neighbourhoods, the highest-rated schools in the city, and evaluate nearby amenities. Check out the upcoming open houses in Langley to tour homes in person. Narrow down your home search to filter by price, bedrooms, size or search by our map of MLS® listings for Canada-wide real estate.
MLS® listing data for Langley is updated every 15 minutes to provide you the most up-to-date home listings. Get in touch with one of our Langley real estate agents to get started on landing your dream home today, with Langley features.
Over the past year, the asking price of homes for sale in Langley has decreased 19.43% compared with March of the prior year, while the number of homes for sale has decreased 5.65%. For a comprehensive look, explore additional Langley Home Prices & Values.
Seeking a balance between urban amenities and green space? The City of Langley and Township of Langley deliver the best of both worlds! Featuring parks, trails, National historic sites, big box stores, education opportunities, and locally owned businesses, you’ll discover everything you need in Langley.
Situated south of the Fraser River and part of BC’s Lower Mainland, Langley stretches southward to the US border. It lies east of Surrey and is part of the Metro Vancouver Regional District.
It’s worth noting that while the city and the township share the Langley name, they are politically separate. The separation between Langley City and the Township of Langley originated when residents in the downtown core pushed for the installation of street lights. Their requests were rebuffed. Rather than retreat, however, they annexed the downtown core, and on March 15th, 1955, the City of Langley was incorporated as a distinct municipality.
This region played a pivotal role during the Gold Rush in the 1850s. En route to Alaska and the Yukon, American pioneers would pause at Fort Langley to buy supplies and assemble gear. While Langley lost some of its significance when the Gold Rush subsided, it is recognized as the birthplace of British Columbia because the British government had to establish an official colony here to counter the prospect of an American invasion.
In the present day, Langley offers a mix of urban and rural lifestyles. You can find an abundance of big-city amenities, recreation and community centres, along with green spaces and conservation land. In fact, much of the land in Langley Township is classified as an Agricultural Land Reserve. This designation, introduced in 1973, restricts how the land may be utilized and developed. The objective is to safeguard the fertile farming land in the area.
Both the City of Langley and Langley Township have witnessed population growth over recent years, and the labour market has expanded in step. Top employers in the area include CFK Inc., Kwantlen Polytechnic University, and First West Credit Union. Furthermore, Langley Township is a favoured location for TV and movie productions to film. In fact, the TV and film industry contributes more than $40 million to the Langley economy annually.
Langley is situated in the Pacific Time zone. Weather conditions in Langley shift throughout the year. Typically, the summers are comfortable and partly cloudy, while the winters are cool and wet. The rainy season extends from the beginning of October until mid-April when the daily chance of precipitation ranges from 35% to 60%.
You may wonder whether living in Langley is costly. As Langley is considered part of Metro Vancouver, the living wage was calculated at $27.05 per hour in 2024, according to Living Wage BC. This living wage ranks among the highest in the province.
All things considered, Langley offers a superb blend of urban and rural living and boasts a wide range of housing options for those looking to buy a home. From single-family homes to condos and townhouses, a real estate agent can help you identify property that best suits your needs.
As of the latest reporting period, Langley’s median sale price stands at $810,000. This figure is calculated by identifying the mid-point price of all property sold within a specified period of time. To illustrate, if 48 condos changed hands last month and only 42 detached homes sold in the same time frame, then the median price would capture the mid-point between the 48 condos and the 42 detached homes sold during that interval. At present, Langley has 547 houses for sale, 288 townhomes for sale and 445 condos for sale.
For deeper insight into the current state of Langley’s real estate landscape, check out the Market Stats.
For the best strategies, reach out to a local Langley real estate agent who understands the market and can steer you to the best neighbourhood to match your priorities and budget.
To browse the newest detached homes, condos, or townhouses for sale in Langley, check out listings on the city’s MLS® board, which sources its data from the Fraser Valley Real Estate Board. To receive the freshest houses for sale in Langley, set up an MLS alert. Listings are delivered directly to your inbox the moment they appear on the Langley MLS.
More than a dozen broad neighbourhoods exist between the city and the District of Langley. To identify the best community for your needs, consider what matters most for your family and lifestyle.
For those who’d prefer proximity to shopping, Langley City houses, condos and townhouses may represent your strongest option. Although typically viewed as one neighbourhood, since the entire Langley City spans just 10 square kilometres, Langley City is divided into six areas.
Among these six areas, Nicomekl, in the northwest corner, is the largest and boasts the highest concentration of young adults in the city. Nicomekl provides shopping, green spaces, and varied housing types, including recently constructed single-family homes and low-rise buildings.
Douglas is one of the most walkable neighbourhoods in Langley City and offers plenty of restaurants, cafes, and shopping opportunities along the celebrated ‘One Way’ corridor of the Fraser Highway.
The remaining Langley City neighbourhoods—Simonds, Alice Brown, Blacklock, and Uplands—feature single-family homes on generous lots, as well as parks and golf courses.
The Langley Township is considerably larger, boasting an abundance of parks, playgrounds, and recreation centres distributed across its six broad communities.
Families will gravitate toward homes for sale in the Walnut Grove houses, condos and townhouses, Aldergrove houses, condos and townhouses, and Willoughby Heights houses, condos and townhouses areas. All three deliver convenient access to retail outlets and feature excellent parks and schools. Commuters may favour Walnut Grove given its proximity to the Trans-Canada Highway.
Murrayville houses, condos and townhouses is the traditional civic core of the Township of Langley, housing the Langley Memorial Hospital, the main RCMP detachment, the school district offices and the Langley Regional Airport. As one of the oldest neighbourhoods in Langley, purchasers will find primarily single detached homes in Murrayville, though duplexes and townhouses are also present.
Typically, the most expensive real estate in Langley can be found in South Langley in communities like Campbell Valley houses, condos and townhouses and County Line Glen Valley houses, condos and townhouses, where properties are frequently listed from $2 million to above $4 million. On the other hand, Brookswood houses, condos and townhouses and Aldergrove houses, condos and townhouses offer more affordably priced detached homes.
Lastly, for those looking to buy a property on a spacious lot within a tranquil community, Otter District houses, condos and townhouses is enveloped by parks, trails, and green spaces and offers nearby shops and grocery stores.
Consult your local Realtor® or dedicate a weekend to exploring open houses in Langley for additional options. Should you need assistance refining your must-see list, leverage the hot list, which evaluates all nearby communities based on the number of homes for sale, sale prices, and the number of days properties remain on the Langley housing market.
Numerous buyers elect to purchase in a neighbouring city and commute to their workplace. Typically, these purchasers seek larger homes and lots with reliable commuter access to Langley’s amenities. For those looking to live in a rural area, good options include Anmore and Belcarra.
For those looking to live within commuting distance of both Langley and Vancouver, Surrey and Port Coquitlam present excellent choices within a 40-minute drive of both cities.
Abbotsford represents another sought-after option within a 30-minute commute of Langley. Additionally, Delta, also within a 30-minute commute of Langley, appeals to beach enthusiasts looking to live in a countryside community.
Prior to purchasing real estate in Langley, review Langley’s demographics, including median age, school, and income. All figures are sourced from Statistics Canada census data. These insights can help establish whether Langley is the right community for you and your family.
Population
132,603
Median Income
$125,000
Median Age
40.8
Density
431.6/km²
Homeowners
81.9%
Renters
18.1%
Median Rent
$1,500
Monthly average
Median Mortgage
$1,760
Monthly average
For families weighing a move, proximity to top-rated elementary and secondary schools is frequently a deciding factor. Below are the leading five Langley schools in each category to assist with your Langley housing market search.
Langley residents benefit from multiple avenues for pursuing post-secondary education. Trinity Western University, a private Christian liberal arts institution, delivers undergraduate and graduate programs on a campus in Langley Township. Programs span business, education, kinesiology, nursing, counselling psychology, and more.
Kwantlen Polytechnic University maintains a campus in Langley City and provides areas of study across multiple faculties, encompassing vocational, undergraduate, and graduate programs.
Private • Grades K-7
Private • Grades K-7
Public • Grades K-7
Public • Grades K-7
Private • Grades K-7
Public • Grades 8-12
Public • Grades 8-12
Private • Grades 8-12
Private • Grades 8-12
Public • Grades 8-12
Although multiple transportation options exist in Langley, the majority of residents commute by car. Several major roadways connect Langley’s neighbourhoods, and the Fraser Highway intersects the city, enabling convenient travel to and from Surrey and Abbotsford. The average commuting time for those driving to work is under 30 minutes, with roughly 35% of the population completing their commute in 15 minutes or less.
A modest percentage of Langley residents commute to work via public transit. The city of Langley is served by TransLink, which operates multiple routes around Langley City and connects the municipality with Surrey, White Rock, and numerous other points in Metro Vancouver. While no rapid transit options currently exist, the planned extension of the SkyTrain’s Expo Line will link Langley with Surrey upon completion.
Some Langley residents commute by bicycle. The city and the township feature bike lanes and off-street trails, especially in Langley City houses, condos and townhouses and the Willoughby houses, condos and townhouses, Walnut Grove houses, condos and townhouses, and Willowbrook neighbourhoods.
For those who opt to walk, consider residing in Langley City, where amenities include shops, restaurants, cafes, parks, public schools, and community centres.
While Langley boasts a regional airport housing a thriving business hub, those without access to a private aircraft will likely travel from Vancouver International Airport. Vancouver International Airport is Canada’s second busiest, providing non-stop flights to a wide array of destinations across Canada, the United States, Europe, and Asia.
To gain a fuller picture of how city residents commute, review the data gathered by Statistics Canada.
For residents, Langley offers a harmonious blend of countryside and urban living, providing access to nature and year-round pursuits.
When the sun emerges, Langley residents head outdoors to savour it. In Langley City houses, condos and townhouses, you can unwind and play in one of the city’s 17 parks and green spaces. Additionally, there are scenic trails perfect for walking or hiking. Dog owners in the Township of Langley relish visiting one of the designated off-leash parks. Families also benefit from the abundant playgrounds and trails in the Township of Langley. You’ll spot residents of every age on the Fort-to-Fort Trail, which connects the Fort Langley National Historic Site with the original fort near Derby Beach Regional Park.
The Greater Vancouver Zoo, situated in Aldergrove houses, condos and townhouses in the Township of Langley, is an outstanding venue to learn about over 140 species of animals. Bring the family to observe lions, red pandas, bison, and even hippopotamuses.
What happens in Langley when rain arrives? Do residents simply stay indoors? Talk to the locals, and they’ll assure you absolutely not! You could visit the Golf Den for simulation golf. Their state-of-the-art simulators let you play on some of the planet’s most famous courses without venturing outside. Another option is to try your hand at bowling. Family sessions kick off in the early evening and frequently incorporate a cosmic theme—imagine black lights and glowing paint.
To explore Langley’s heritage, check out the Langley Centennial Museum. The original museum was one of the oldest community museums in the province. Although the King Street location has closed, the museum and the local library have relocated to the salishan Place by the River. The Canadian Museum of Flight at the Langley Regional Airport appeals to history and aviation devotees, showcasing over 25 civilian and military jets, gliders, and helicopters.
At the Fort Langley National Historic Site, visitors can learn about the history of the Hudson’s Bay Company fur trading post. Kids can pan for gold, visit the farm animals, and enjoy the children’s play area.
For culinary enthusiasts, Langley presents plenty of dining options, from chic bistros like Sabà to authentic Mexican fare at Tacoholic. Beatniks Bistro is a local favourite, delivering live music, outdoor seating and Canadian cuisine in one of the oldest buildings in Fort Langley houses, condos and townhouses. Plus, every Wednesday throughout the summer, you can discover fresh produce, baked goods, and more at the Langley Community Farmer’s Market at the Derek Doubleday Arboretum.
As a resident, you may want to spend your weekends at one of the many Langley wineries and vineyards. Township 7 Vineyards & Winery and Chaberton Estate Winery in South Langley feature wine tastings, tours, dining experiences, and special events throughout the year.
For weekend getaways, consider heading to Whistler, where world-class skiing, extensive hiking and biking trails, and museums await within a three-hour drive of Langley. To stay closer to home, head to Vancouver for big-city excitement! Catch a Vancouver Canucks NHL game, wander through Stanley Park, or take in one of the countless events and festivals that unfold in Vancouver.
Alternatively, remain in Langley City or the Township of Langley to participate in one of the many community events and festivals or to rally behind the local sports teams. The Langley Events Centre is home to numerous professional, junior and university-level hockey, basketball, soccer and lacrosse teams. Many locals venture out to catch the latest production of Bard in the Valley at various venues throughout Langley. This theatre troupe presents one of Shakespeare’s beloved plays through two annual productions. They also conduct youth theatre camps to cultivate the next generation of stage enthusiasts.