Port Coquitlam's most affordable entry point — older detached homes on larger lots in a working neighbourhood that sits at the edge of the city's industrial corridor, best suited to buyers who prioritise space and value over walkability or transit.

Port Coquitlam Market Snapshot
Mary Hill neighbourhood-level sample sizes are too small for a reliable standalone figure. Port Coquitlam-wide data shown. Greater Vancouver REALTORS® Stats Centre, 3-month trailing average (Jun–Aug 2026) for median sales price and median days listing to accepted offer; active listings as of Aug 2026.
The Neighbourhood
Mary Hill falls within School District 43 Coquitlam, which serves all of Port Coquitlam. Specific elementary and secondary catchment for a given address should be confirmed via the SD43 school locator before a purchase decision.
Mary Hill is a drive-first neighbourhood, and Port Coquitlam Station is not walkable from most addresses. Residents typically drive or take a bus connection to the station. Port Coquitlam Station is served by the West Coast Express commuter rail, which runs peak-direction weekday service to Waterfront Station in approximately 35 minutes — not all-day or weekend service. For buyers whose commute patterns fall outside the peak window, transit access from Mary Hill requires additional planning.
Mary Hill’s character reflects its position in the city. It sits in northeast Port Coquitlam, adjacent to industrial land along the Mary Hill Bypass corridor. That industrial adjacency is the defining trade-off: it brings down the price point relative to PoCo’s more suburban pockets, while also limiting the neighbourhood’s walkability and aesthetic appeal. Buyers who come to Mary Hill are typically prioritising lot size and affordability over amenity proximity. For the right buyer — one who is comfortable with a drive-first lifestyle and wants maximum square footage for their dollar within the Tri-Cities — it delivers.
Housing in Mary Hill is predominantly older detached homes, with a build vintage that skews earlier than most other PoCo neighbourhoods. Larger lots are common, and the pricing reflects both the age of the stock and the industrial proximity. Renovation upside exists for buyers willing to put in the work. A thorough home inspection is particularly important in older housing stock — worth building into any offer strategy from the outset.
Local Expertise
Jordan Macnab is Team Lead of The Macnabs Real Estate Team at Royal LePage Elite West — a Medallion Club member for 11 years, with 18 years of Tri-Cities experience.
Common Questions
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Free, no-obligation. Real MLS data from 18 years of Tri-Cities sales — not an algorithm.