Coquitlam vs Port Coquitlam

Coquitlam vs Port Coquitlam (PoCo): which is right for you?

PoCo is often the price-conscious Tri-Cities choice. Coquitlam has broader inventory and more premium pockets. Here's when each one is genuinely the better call.

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Also read Burke vs Heritage Mountain Coquitlam vs Port Moody Neighbourhood hub Get my home value

At-a-glance comparison

The quick version. Full breakdown below.

Price delta (detached)
PoCo ~12% less
Detached is consistently cheaper in Port Coquitlam.
Commute
Similar
West Coast Express + Lougheed serve both.
Lot size
PoCo larger avg
Older PoCo builds often carry larger lots.
Newer inventory
Coq wins
Burke Mountain alone adds more new stock than all PoCo.
Deep context

When to choose Coquitlam over Port Coquitlam — and when not to

Neither Coquitlam nor Port Coquitlam is objectively 'better.' What's actually happening on this page is a real price delta that reflects real differences — and the right answer depends on how you commute, what you want to own, and where your kids go to school. My job isn't to pick. My job is to make the trade-offs visible in writing before you write an offer, so the decision is informed and the regret surface is zero.

The price delta is usually the first number buyers fixate on, but it's also the most misleading. Median prices hide lot-size differences, era-of-build differences, and condition differences that can swing a 'comparable' home by 15-20%. When I pair comps between these two cities, I control for those variables deliberately. A 'Coquitlam is cheaper' or 'Port Moody is cheaper' conclusion only holds when the underlying stock is actually comparable — and it usually isn't without a careful pair-trade. The neighbourhood hub breaks down each city pocket-by-pocket so you can do your own comparable check.

Coquitlam is the right answer for buyers who value SkyTrain access, newer inventory, and top-tier school options. That profile isn't better or worse — it's just different. The same applies in reverse: Port Coquitlam is the right answer for buyers who value larger lots, established community, and a ~10-15% detached price discount. Most of the families I work with who were 'torn' between these two cities end up with a clear preference inside one weekend of structured touring, because the right-sized question isn't 'which city is better' — it's 'which city solves my specific decision.'

My standard recommendation for buyers split between Coquitlam and Port Coquitlam: do one full tour day in each city with matched price-band properties, not scattered listings. That's how the real difference surfaces. If you want help structuring that tour day, a 20-minute consultation gets you a written plan. I'll scope what you want, line up matched listings, and give you a grid to score them against.

How I'd help a family split between these two cities decide
1
Define the fixed constraints first
Commute ceiling, school need, property type. These filter 60% of listings out before we start.
2
Match the tour pairs
Never compare a 1995 Coquitlam townhome to a 2018 Port Moody townhome and conclude 'Port Moody is better.' Match the stock.
3
Score on a grid
Schools, commute, lot, build era, walkability, carrying cost. Written, not remembered.
4
Sleep on it
One weekend minimum between final tour and offer. Emotional and rational should have the same answer before you write.

Head-to-head comparison

The exact dimensions that move buyer decisions between these two cities. Trailing 90-day data where applicable.

DimensionCoquitlamPort Coquitlam
Median detached price$1.62M$1.42M
Median townhome price$1.05M$925K
Median condo price$685K$590K
Avg detached lot size6,300 sqft7,100 sqft
Newer-build supplyStrong (Burke)Moderate
SkyTrain access6+ stationsNo direct (WCE only)
West Coast Express1 station1 station
Primary districtSD43SD43
Commute to downtown~35 min SkyTrain~45 min (WCE peak)

Figures are illustrative of current cycle conditions. Contact for the exact current comparable data on your target neighbourhood.

The short version: Coquitlam vs Port Coquitlam

Port Coquitlam (PoCo) and Coquitlam share a border, a school district, and a similar family-focused vibe. The big differences are price, transit access, and inventory depth.

Most first-time buyers and price-sensitive upgraders who consider Coquitlam also end up considering PoCo — and sometimes PoCo is the smarter play. It depends on your specific situation.

PoCo edge: Lower entry prices, more value per dollar.
Coquitlam edge: Evergreen Line, premium neighbourhoods, wider inventory.
Shared DNA: SD43 schools, Tri-Cities feel, family-friendly.
Craig Johnston — Coquitlam vs Port Coquitlam

Where Coquitlam wins

Direct SkyTrain access

Evergreen Line runs through Coquitlam.

Premium neighbourhoods

Burke Mountain, Westwood Plateau — PoCo doesn't have direct equivalents.

More new construction

Active development pipeline — especially in Burquitlam and Burke.

Deeper condo market

Coquitlam Centre alone rivals PoCo's total condo count.

More retail density

Coquitlam Centre mall, more dining, more services.

Where Port Coquitlam wins

Better price-per-sqft for detached

PoCo detached often 10–20% less than comparable Coquitlam.

West Coast Express option

Direct trip to downtown Vancouver.

Strong first-time buyer story

Easier to break into the market in PoCo.

Established neighbourhoods

Citadel and Birchland Manor are solid family pockets.

Less traffic through downtown cores

Smaller, less congested.

What's actually similar

Both cities are in SD43. Both have great parks (PoCo has the Traboulay trail; Coquitlam has Mundy Park, Como Lake, and the Coquitlam River Trail). Both are family-first. Both feed similar secondary schools.

Pragmatically: a PoCo house and a Coquitlam house on the border can be separated by a street sign. The bigger deltas show up when you compare a Burke Mountain house to a Citadel house — different markets with different price implications.

Price comparison

Price and value

PoCo detached is typically the lower-cost option vs comparable Coquitlam pockets — on the order of 10–20% less for similar size and vintage, sometimes more. Townhomes are closer but PoCo still tends to win on price. Condos are nearly identical once you strip out the Evergreen Line premium.

The exception: new builds in PoCo core vs new builds in Coquitlam Centre — both are premium-priced because of the rarity of new supply.

Coquitlam prices Get current comps

Commute and transit

SkyTrain

Coquitlam: 3 stations. PoCo: 0.

West Coast Express

PoCo: 1 station. Coquitlam Central: 1 station.

Bus network

Both strong but Coquitlam's is denser.

Driving

Similar trip times off-peak, PoCo a bit slower westbound AM.

Schools and families

Same district (SD43)

French immersion, IB, AP available across both.

Terry Fox Secondary

PoCo's large public secondary.

Riverside Secondary

Serves PoCo + parts of northeast Coquitlam.

Gleneagle / Dr. Charles Best / Pinetree

Coquitlam's core secondaries.

Commute — the honest breakdown

This is the big structural difference. Coquitlam has three SkyTrain stations on the Evergreen Line (Lincoln, Coquitlam Central, Lafarge Lake-Douglas). PoCo has zero. PoCo's transit story is the West Coast Express (commuter rail to downtown, 5 trains a day each way weekday mornings/evenings) plus buses to Coquitlam Central.

If you commute daily to downtown Vancouver and you want rapid transit flexibility, Coquitlam wins. If you commute to downtown by West Coast Express at consistent times, PoCo works beautifully.

Schools — what families should know

Both cities are SD43. Catchments determine the school your address attends — not the city. Terry Fox Secondary is PoCo's large public secondary. Riverside Secondary straddles the PoCo/Coquitlam border and serves parts of both.

In Coquitlam, Dr. Charles Best, Gleneagle, and Pinetree are the big three high schools. Elementary catchments matter most for young families — we'll pull them for any address you're seriously considering.

Bottom line

Pick PoCo if: you want more house for the money, you're comfortable without direct SkyTrain access, and West Coast Express or a reliable bus transfer works for you. It's a very strong play for first-time buyers and young families.

Pick Coquitlam if: you want Evergreen Line access, you're eyeing a specific premium neighbourhood (Burke, Westwood Plateau, Heritage), or you want a deeper condo/townhome inventory to shop from. Coquitlam also wins if you value retail and amenity density.

I work both markets. If you're open to either, we'll shop both and let the data decide.

Fit check: This is a 30-minute conversation, not a six-month search.
Data-driven: I bring the stats. You bring your priorities.
Craig Johnston — Coquitlam vs Port Coquitlam verdict
Coquitlam first-time buyer case study

Coquitlam first-time buyer case study

A real first-time buyer story in Coquitlam.

Read more
Average home price in Coquitlam

Average home price in Coquitlam

Current numbers for Coquitlam — for apples-to-apples comparison.

Read more
Coquitlam neighbourhood hub

Coquitlam neighbourhood hub

Browse every Coquitlam pocket.

Read more

Frequently asked questions

Is PoCo cheaper than Coquitlam?

Usually yes — on detached homes especially, PoCo is typically 10–20% less expensive for comparable properties. Condos are roughly the same.

Does PoCo have SkyTrain?

No. The nearest SkyTrain is Coquitlam Central, accessible by bus. PoCo's main rapid transit is the West Coast Express commuter rail.

Are Coquitlam and PoCo in the same school district?

Yes — both SD43. Same programs, same standards. Catchments vary address by address.

Which has better schools?

Neither is universally better — it's catchment-dependent. Riverside, Gleneagle, Dr. Charles Best, and Terry Fox all have strong reputations.

Is PoCo a good first-time buyer city?

Arguably the strongest value play in the Tri-Cities for a first-time detached or townhome buyer. Lower prices, same district, good trails and parks.

Craig Johnston

Still torn between Coquitlam and Port Coquitlam?

That's a normal place to be. On a short call I'll show you side-by-side comps, school catchments, and realistic commute maps — then you'll know which market fits your life.

Book a Strategy Call Back to the guide
Keep exploring

Keep exploring

Use these to round out your view of Coquitlam and the Tri-Cities.

Coquitlam Real Estate GuideThe master guide to living in and buying in Coquitlam. Moving to CoquitlamA full relocation guide — neighbourhoods, costs, trade-offs. Coquitlam Neighbourhood HubEvery Coquitlam neighbourhood, compared. Book a strategy call15 minutes to pressure-test your plan.
Book 15 minutes
About Craig
Craig Johnston, Coquitlam REALTOR

Craig Johnston

Licensed REALTOR® · Coquitlam & the Tri-Cities · The Macnabs

I have spent the last 5+ years helping Coquitlam move-up buyers and sellers get from where they are to where they want to be — without the panic of owning two homes at once or selling under value. I work the Tri-Cities every day: Burke Mountain, Westwood Plateau, Heritage Mountain, and the rest of Coquitlam’s move-up neighbourhoods.

If you want a straight read on your timing, pricing, or move-up strategy, the fastest next step is a short call.

SpecialtyMove-up sellers & upsizers
CoverageCoquitlam, Port Moody, Port Coquitlam
Experience5+ years serving Coquitlam families
5.0 Google Reviews Book a Strategy Call with Craig →
Deep Dive

Coquitlam vs PoCo — the case for the underdog

PoCo is the underrated alternative. Here's when it's actually the smarter buy.

The Port Coquitlam case no one makes

Port Coquitlam gets written off by a lot of buyers who've never actually driven through it. The assumption is "lower prices, lower everything." That's lazy. PoCo has strong schools (Terry Fox Secondary, Riverside nearby), genuine character neighbourhoods (Mary Hill, Citadel Heights), and a downtown core that's been quietly upgrading for a decade. If you're buying a detached for under $1.6M, PoCo is often the smarter choice vs. a marginal Coquitlam listing at the same price.

What you give up, honestly

The tradeoffs are real. PoCo doesn't have SkyTrain (WCE is the main transit option). It has less commercial critical mass than Coquitlam Centre. The civic amenity base is solid but thinner. For someone who values a dense amenity ring and SkyTrain access, PoCo is genuinely worse than Coquitlam. For someone who values lot size, value per square foot, and a quieter civic feel, PoCo is genuinely better.

Where the math actually works

The sweet spot for a PoCo purchase over a Coquitlam purchase: buyers at the $1.2M–$1.6M detached range who aren't locked into a specific Coquitlam catchment. At that price point, PoCo delivers meaningfully more house and land than Coquitlam. For buyers at $1.8M+, the Coquitlam premium starts to buy features (catchments, walkability, amenity density) that PoCo can't match, and the math flips.

Investor read

From a rental yield perspective, PoCo townhomes and detached suites often outperform Coquitlam equivalents by 30–60 basis points in gross yield. Appreciation has historically lagged Coquitlam on percentage terms, but the gap has narrowed in the last three cycles. If you're buying for yield rather than capital gains, PoCo deserves a serious look.

The honest recommendation

I've sold in both cities and live between them. My rule: if the Coquitlam detached you're looking at needs $100K+ in immediate work to be liveable, and the comparable PoCo home is turnkey at the same price, PoCo wins the practical test. If the Coquitlam home is in a strong catchment and the PoCo home isn't, Coquitlam wins. Most decisions end up specific to the two listings on the table, not the city level.

Book a Short Call to Discuss the Specific Trade

”
From Craig

“Neither city is objectively 'better.' The right answer depends on how you commute, what kind of home you want, and where your kids go to school. My job is to make the trade-offs visible before you write an offer — not after.”

Craig Johnston, REALTOR®
Craig Johnston
REALTOR® · The Macnabs
Why Craig for this decision

The four pillars I run every file on

Licensed REALTOR® with The Macnabs. Tri-Cities-fluent, written-advice-first. Here's how I work any client file that lands on this page.

Start with a free Equity Map Call 604-202-6092
Tri-Cities fluent
I work Coquitlam, Port Moody, and Port Coquitlam every week.
Trade-offs over tours
The comparison I give you is written and weighted — not a pitch.
School-district mapping
SD43 boundaries, feeder patterns, and cross-city implications all understood.
No city bias
I'll tell you when the better answer is the one I don't usually represent.
Next steps

Three ways to take the next step — pick the one that fits.

If you're just exploring
Book a Strategy Call
No pitch. Just scope your options and walk away with a written next-step plan.
If you're actively shopping
Set up a custom search
Matched to your criteria with written comparable-sold data on every showing.
If you need an answer now
Call 604-202-6092
Same-day response during business hours. Tri-Cities local line.
Why people stay here

The lifestyle behind the numbers

Lifestyle companion
Hikes & Trails — Tri-Cities
Ten trails that shape weekly life here — Crunch, Buntzen, Diez Vistas, Pinecone Burke.
Lifestyle companion
Brewers Row
Port Moody brewery mile — seven breweries, one walkable kilometre.
Lifestyle companion
Belcarra Walks — Admiralty Point, Jug Island
The three classic Belcarra shoreline walks, mapped.

How I actually work with you

A five-step process built around clarity, strategy, and no-surprise execution — whether you're buying your first home or selling a property you've owned for twenty years.

  1. 01

    Evaluate — where you actually stand

    We start with a real conversation about your goals, timeline, and numbers. I'll pull current comps, assess your buying power or home's true market value, and tell you exactly what the data says — not what you want to hear.

  2. 02

    Strategize — a plan built for your situation

    I build a written strategy around your priorities: target neighbourhoods, pricing strategy, timeline, financing structure, and the trade-offs at each decision point. Every recommendation comes with a reason.

  3. 03

    Prepare — listings, offers, and due diligence

    For sellers: pre-list prep, staging direction, pro photography, and a pricing framework that draws interest without leaving money on the table. For buyers: offer structure, subject clauses, and the due-diligence checklist for every property that matters.

  4. 04

    Negotiate — protecting your position

    This is where experience pays for itself. I negotiate price, terms, subjects, deposit, completion dates, and the small details that don't show up in listings but decide whether a deal closes well or falls apart.

  5. 05

    Close — and stay with you after

    From subject removal through completion and possession, I coordinate with lawyers, lenders, inspectors, and trades so nothing drops. After closing, I stay in your corner for everything from tax-assessment appeals to the next move.

Book a Strategy Call →
Frequently asked

Common questions buyers ask when comparing

The short, honest version. Every answer here is what I'd tell you on a call — no fluff, no generic listing-agent talk.

Which neighbourhood is the better investment in the Tri-Cities?
Depends on your horizon. Over 5-10 years most premium Tri-Cities corridors have appreciated in line with each other. What differs is the lifestyle fit — different buyer pools resell into different buyer pools. The investment question is less important than the fit question, and the fit question has a right answer a 30-minute call can usually settle.
Do they have different school catchments?
Yes — and this is where most people get surprised. SD43 catchments are specific, and two neighbourhoods that look similar on a map can feed different secondary schools. Always pull the catchment before you commit. SD43 catchment lookup.
Which one has the better commute?
Depends where you're going. Proximity to Evergreen Line stations (Coquitlam Central, Lincoln, Inlet Centre, Moody Centre) flips the commute equation neighbourhood by neighbourhood. West Coast Express from Port Moody or Coquitlam Central is ~35 minutes to Waterfront but commuter-hours only. I'll walk you through the realistic daily rhythm for both.
Which one has better lifestyle amenities?
Different centres of gravity. Heritage Mountain and Suter Brook lean walkable-to-breweries. Burke Mountain leans trails and SD43 family rhythm. Anmore and Belcarra lean space and nature. I'll map the actual amenity lists side-by-side on a call. Most buyers find the right fit obvious once they see them compared.
What's the price difference right now?
Current spread changes month to month. Average detached prices in the premium Coquitlam and Port Moody pockets have trended within a $150-300k band of each other through 2024-2025, but segment-by-segment the spread can be much wider. On a call I'll pull the current month numbers and walk you through where the premium is coming from.
Want your Coquitlam home valued? Get the free Equity Map →
Pick your lane

Buying or selling in Coquitlam? Start where it hurts least.

Most people lose money because they read generic advice and act on it. The pages below are the opposite — Coquitlam-specific, opinionated, and built from real transactions. Pick the lane that fits the move you're actually making.

If you're buying
If you're selling
Still deciding

No hedging. No "it depends." If a page above contradicts what another agent told you, ask them to cite their source — every number on this site is checkable.

Deeper reads

More in this series

The resources below go deeper on the same topic. If you’re piecing together a full picture, these are the next logical reads.

Authority Sources & Local Resources

Verify everything — the sources behind this page

Every claim on this site is checkable against a government, regulator, school district, or independent authority. Cross-reference anything — if a number here ever drifts from the source, the source wins.

Municipal & Transit
Health
Schools
Parks & Outdoors
Real Estate Authorities
Local Lifestyle

External links open in a new tab. The Macnabs is not affiliated with these organizations — they are cited as independent authorities. Any time a number on this page differs from the authority, the authority wins.

★Top 1% Team Medallion Team Member President’s Club Team Member 44+ Years in the Tri-Cities

What Coquitlam clients actually say after working with Craig

Real reviews pulled from Google. No paid placements. No curated-only-positives. Every client below closed with Craig — most sold over asking, several within a week.

★★★★★

“Craig sold my property in just 6 days. After receiving one offer, he quickly reconnected with all the other realtors who had viewed the property, and before I knew it, we had multiple offers — all over asking price. Craig didn’t stop there; he negotiated even better terms for me.”

Heather Fox
Sold with Craig · Over asking, 6 days
★★★★★

“We worked with Craig on three real estate transactions. In all cases he was extremely professional and efficient. In the case of the two sales, both houses were sold for over asking and within the one week of going on market. Craig analyzed the market accurately and advised on a selling price that was fair and saleable.”

Ann English
3 transactions · 2 sold over asking in a week
★★★★★

“Craig recently sold my townhouse in West Vancouver in less than 6 days for over asking price. Craig is one of the most prolific and highly motivated realtors I have seen in the Realty business, and I have extensive experience buying and selling properties of all sorts.”

Riverplate Equities
West Vancouver townhouse · Over asking, 6 days
★★★★★

“We consider ourselves lucky to be able to work with Craig over the last 5 years, over multiple transactions. He is a professional who is guided by integrity, honesty, and punctuality. Craig is a seasoned and well-informed realtor who will be a great asset on any real estate journey.”

Jaeyoung Joo
Google Local Guide · 5 years, multiple transactions
★★★★★

“As first-time home buyers, we had a myriad of concerns. Craig immediately put us at ease by taking the time to address each of our questions thoroughly and patiently. At no point did I feel pressured or rushed into making a decision. Instead, Craig empowered us with all the facts and options.”

Jeff Kwok
First-time buyers
★★★★★

“One of the most dedicated and professional realtors I’ve encountered. No matter the value of the property, Craig puts great care into preparing high-quality marketing content. With his in-depth knowledge of the Coquitlam area, I highly recommend Craig to anyone looking to buy or sell.”

Allan Liang
Coquitlam specialist
★★★★★

“His creativity, top-notch communication skills, and a solid plan were instrumental in selling high and buying low. His foresight in negotiation skills, predicting outcomes before they happened, truly set him apart. A remarkable professional who exceeded expectations.”

Matdori
Google Local Guide · Sold high, bought low
★★★★★

“Craig absolutely delivered on his promise of selling my condo, exceeding my expectations. A++ communications and he kept me informed and educated every single step of the way. Rock solid performance and a very quick above asking sale, I am beyond grateful.”

Rich & Andrew
Condo sold over asking
★★★★★

“We were referred to Craig by a friend and knew from day one we were in great hands. The marketing was outstanding — we received seven offers, and Craig held firm on our priorities. When we re-listed in January, it sold in three days at the price we wanted, and he went on to find us an off-market buy in Vernon.”

Jim Turnbull
7 offers · Sold at target price · Off-market buy in Vernon
Read the Google reviews →

More on Living in the Tri-Cities

Keep Digging

Craig writes the Tri-Cities coverage most realtors won't. Every page below is built on the same ground-truth data and the same negotiation playbook Craig uses for every client.

Living in the Tri-Cities hub → Coquitlam neighbourhood hub Coquitlam vs Burnaby Coquitlam vs Maple Ridge Coquitlam vs New Westminster Eagle Ridge homes guide Hikes & trails (Tri-Cities) Is Coquitlam a good place to live? Is Coquitlam good for families?
Craig Johnston, REALTOR® with The Macnabs — Top 2% Nationwide Team, 44+ years Tri-Cities experience
Craig Johnston · REALTOR® · The Macnabs
★ Top 2% Nationwide Team ★ 44+ Years Tri-Cities ★ Burke Mountain Resident ★ Move-up Specialist
Who this is for

Three kinds of people get the most out of this page.

Value-seeking buyers priced out of Coquitlam

Port Coquitlam is quietly the Tri-Cities' best price-to-livability ratio. Craig knows the streets that are genuinely improving vs the ones coasting.

Upsizers wanting more house per dollar

More lot, more square footage, more yard — for real money. Craig walks you through where PoCo wins and where Coquitlam is still worth the premium.

Families needing easier schools

PoCo's catchment story is different from Coquitlam's. Craig unpacks it.

Craig Johnston, Coquitlam REALTOR®
Craig's take
"The Port Coquitlam discount to Coquitlam proper is closing. Buy here for a 5-7 year hold and you're in the right trade."
— Craig Johnston, REALTOR®, The Macnabs
The five-step protocol

Every Craig file runs on the same five steps. No exceptions, no improvisation.

Whether you're a first-time buyer at $850K or a luxury seller at $4.2M, the sequence is identical. The scale changes. The discipline doesn't.

01
Frame the file

Your numbers, your timeline, your non-negotiables, your trade-offs — written down before we pick any houses or pick any comps.

02
Run the market

Current supply, current absorption, current days-on-market, current buyer pool — per neighbourhood, per property type, not 'Metro Vancouver' averages.

03
Lock the strategy

Target neighbourhoods, target price band, target timeline, target offer structure. Written. Agreed.

04
Execute on offer / list

Whether buying or selling, the offer / listing is engineered — structure, contingencies, comps, pricing logic — not improvised.

05
Close + follow-through

Conditions, completion, possession, and the six-month check-in. Most agents stop at keys. Craig doesn't.

Ready to talk?

Twenty minutes with Craig is worth a week of internet research.

No pitch, no pressure. Just your numbers, your options, and the next move that's actually right for you.

Book a Strategy Call → Get your home evaluation
Answers Craig gives

The three questions people ask Craig most on this topic.

Is Coquitlam a good investment right now?

Yes, for the right buyer with the right hold horizon. The under-$1.8M segment is the most interesting for 2026. Craig's current-quarter brief has the specifics.

Where's the value in Coquitlam in 2026?

Port Coquitlam price-to-livability, Westwood for commuters, Burke for families with schools, Heritage for buy-and-hold. Different answers for different buyers.

Who should I work with?

Interview three, pick the one who can actually run your specific transaction. Craig is happy to be one of the three.

What to read next

Pick the next step in Craig's Coquitlam playbook.

Read next · 7-min read
Coquitlam's Best Realtor — the case →
Read next · 6-min read
Where to buy in Coquitlam →
Read next · 4-min read
Value trends 2026 →
Read next · 1-min form
Book the strategy call →

The full Coquitlam playbook — pick your next move.

Next stepBest Realtor in Coquitlam Next stepHome Evaluation Next stepBook a Strategy Call Next stepWhere to Buy in Coquitlam Next stepCoquitlam Real Estate Guide Next stepCoquitlam Home Value Trends Next stepMeet Craig Next stepCraig Johnston, Realtor Next stepBuying a Property Next stepSell Your Home in Coquitlam
Craig Johnston, licensed REALTOR® with The Macnabs — Coquitlam, Port Moody, Port Coquitlam specialist
Work with Craig

Every Coquitlam move runs on the same five-step protocol.

Born in the Tri-Cities. Lived on Burke Mountain for 9+ years. Top 2% Nationwide Team. Craig runs every file — move-up, first-time, seller, investor — through the same repeatable playbook so nothing gets improvised at your expense. Start with the 20-minute fit call or the equity map. No pitch, no pressure, just your numbers and your options.

Book the 20-minute Strategy Call → Start with a Home Evaluation
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