Listen Live
Listen Live

PG property assessments rise by 3% in 2025

Homeowners in Prince George can expect to see their 2025 assessment notices in the next few days.

According to BC Assessment, the typical value of single-family homes in the city for this year is $451,000, a three percent spike when compared to 2024 ($438,000).

Deputy Assessor, Teria Penner told MyPGNow.com anyone who disagrees with the value of their home or property can go online and get in touch with a representative.

“If after doing that, we would encourage anybody to give us a call at 1-866-825-8322. We do have appraisers available online or by phone that they can contact us and work through those questions.”

“These assessed values are based on what the sales are doing around July 1st, 2024. Anything that is occurring in the market now is going to be outside what BC Assessment values are – we respond to what the market is doing and what the sales are showing us.”

Anyone who wishes to submit an appeal regarding their assessment has until January 31st to file.

In terms of Strata homes, which are often described as condos or townhouses, the assessed value for 2025 is $265,000, a five percent uptick from last year when the mark was $252,000.

Most homeowners across the north can expect assessment changes in the -5% or +10% range depending on where they live.

“It depends on where the markets are and where the demand for the properties is. It’s going to be the sales and where people are looking to purchase their properties which is dictating what these values are,” added Penner.

For example, rural communities like Valemount saw a 5% drop in assessed property values compared to the previous year while places like Burns Lake (+19%), Tumbler Ridge (+13%), Terrace (condos) (+11%) and, Williams Lake (condos) (+11%) saw the biggest gains.

Overall, North Central BC’s total assessments increased from about $95.2 billion in 2024 to over $99.8 billion this year.

A total of about $1.3 billion of the region’s updated assessments is from new construction, subdivisions, and the rezoning of properties.

The top-valued property in Prince George is 4205 Cowart Road at $4.006 million dollars.

Here is the full list of the top 10 properties in Prince George:

  • 4205 Cowart Road – 2.997 million dollars (Acreage)
  • 7765 St. Dennis Place – 3.858 million dollars (Single-family)
  • 7330 Gaetano Road – 2.846 million dollars (Acreage)
  • 3985 Eva Places – 2.764 million dollars (Single-family)
  • 2703 East Austin Road – 2.763 million dollars (Acreage)
  • 21110 Chief Lake Road – 2.469 million dollars (Acreage)
  • 7005 Dave Road – 2.359 million dollars (Acreage)
  • 11560 Mauraen Drive  – 2.263 million dollars (Acreage)
  • 21600 Blackwater Road – 2.261 million dollars (Acreage)
  • 6700 Westmount Drive – 2.180 million dollars (Single-family)

A link to the release can be found here.

Something going on in the Prince George area you think people should know about?
Send us a news tip by emailing [email protected].

Brendan Pawliw
Brendan Pawliw
Since moving to Prince George in 2015, Brendan has covered local sports including the WHL’s Prince George Cougars, Prince George Spruce Kings, UNBC Timberwolves, Cariboo Cougars AAA, and Northern Capitals U18 female hockey teams. Career highlights include play-by-play during the Spruce Kings' BCHL championship runs in 2018 and 2019, including the Doyle Cup win. He also covered the 2019 National Junior A Championship, the 2017 Telus Cup, the 2022 World Women’s Curling Championship, and the 2022 BC Summer Games. Brendan is the news voice on 94.3 The Goat and Country 97 FM, reporting on crime, real estate, labour, and environmental issues. Outside of work, he officiates box lacrosse and fastball, sits on the Prince George Sports Hall of Fame board, and co-hosts the Hockey North podcast.

Continue Reading

cjci Now playing play

cirx Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Hartley’s Sports Shorts; Wednesday, August 6th

MLB:  Toronto Blue Jays  at  Colorado Rockies  

U.S. tariffs add pressure on B.C. manufacturers, despite CUSMA exemptions

One industry leader said British Columbia manufacturers are “very concerned” about the effect of U.S. tariffs and are scrambling to ensure their products are compliant with the Canada-U.S.-Mexico free trade agreement. 

Air Canada flight attendants vote 99.7% in favour of strike action

Since 2000, inflation has increased 169% and average full-time wages have increased 210% in Canada. But entry-level Air Canada flight attendants’ wages have increased only 10% – just $3 per hour – in the past 25 years according to the union.

Cooler conditions expected to help with Dorman Lake Wildfire

The BC Day long weekend saw 59 new fires start in the Prince George Fire Centre, according to the BC Wildfire Service.  "Most of those new starts in PGFC are from that thunderstorm activity that we saw last week," said Fire Information Officer Jeromy Corrigan. 

COFI, BC Lumber Trade Council welcome new support measures from Feds

Prime Minister Mark Carney's announcement of measures to transform Canada's softwood lumber industry is being welcomed by the BC Lumber Trade Council (BCLTC) and the Council of Forest Industries (COFI).
- Advertisement -