What Homes Cost in East Cloverdale, Surrey, BC
There is no published benchmark for East Cloverdale, Surrey, BC. Here are the FVREB August 2026 figures for Cloverdale, Surrey, BC, ...
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Everything east of 176 Street. The homes sit closer together than on the west side, the lots are smaller, and a good many were built before big attached garages became standard — carports, covered porches and decades-old planting instead.
What it gives back for the smaller yard is parks, and Hillcrest Park in particular. That trade is the whole proposition here, and it is why this is where a lot of people buy their first house.
The homes north of 64th are more compact and closer together, and there’s a lot of parks. It’s dog friendly — almost every second house has a dog.
Caroline Jeklin, REALTOR®
These listings are drawn to East Cloverdale itself rather than to all of Cloverdale. The Fraser Valley MLS® has no East Cloverdale sub-area, so this search follows a boundary traced on the map instead of a board area name: everything east of 176 Street, from Highway 10 north to Fraser Highway. Updated through the day, not a weekly snapshot.
Sold data
Asking prices are public. Sold prices are not. They come off the board, and they are the only numbers that tell you what a home on your street is genuinely worth.
It matters here because the differences are small and specific. A garage, a usable yard, or backing onto the park rather than facing it can separate two houses that look alike on paper. Recent sold data for the streets you are actually watching is worth more than any Cloverdale average.
What the community is actually like, and what is changing. East Cloverdale is the older, greener side, and it asks you to trade yard for park.
Hillcrest Park is the centre of gravity. It carries a baseball diamond, a playground and a large open park area, with Hillcrest Elementary immediately beside it, and it is genuinely used — families gathering, a soccer ball going around, people simply sitting in it through the day.
The other thing residents mention without being asked is dogs. A lot of households here have one, and the park and the sidewalks show it. Caroline has described the area as dog-friendly on two separate occasions without prompting, which is usually a sign something is true rather than charming.
The planting is decades old, which is what makes the streets feel settled despite the smaller lots. Errands are a short drive west to the commercial core around 176 Street rather than a walk.
Hillcrest Elementary sits directly beside Hillcrest Park, which is part of why that corner of the neighbourhood suits families with young children.
Surrey Schools has also named a site for a new secondary school in the East Cloverdale area in its 2027-28 five-year capital plan, approved in June 2026. That is a site and funding approval, not a building — there is no address, capacity or opening date yet, and it would be wrong to buy here on the strength of it.
Which school serves a given home depends on the address, not the neighbourhood name, and being inside a catchment does not guarantee a seat: the district reserves the right to redirect once a school is at capacity. Search homes by school catchment, then confirm current capacity with the district. I do not rank schools here and I am not going to start.
East Cloverdale runs on cars. Reaching the SkyTrain network today is roughly a thirty minute bus ride, which is the honest answer for anyone arriving from a transit-served part of the region.
That improves at the end of the decade. The Surrey–Langley SkyTrain extension along Fraser Highway is scheduled to open in late 2029, with all eight stations under construction. From here it will be a short drive to a station rather than a walk to one.
Day to day, 176 Street and Highway 10 do the work, putting Langley, South Surrey and Highway 1 within easy reach. Within the neighbourhood itself, the sidewalks and the park mean a lot of local trips genuinely happen on foot.
Lots here commonly run 2,000 to 3,000 square feet, against 7,000 to 12,000 on the executive side of West Cloverdale. That single fact explains most of the price distance between the two sides of Cloverdale, and it is why a Cloverdale-wide average is close to useless for either.
Within the neighbourhood, the variables are small and physical: whether a house has a garage or a carport, how much usable yard is left, and how close it sits to the park. Those move a price here more than the neighbourhood name does.
For what the market is doing right now rather than what shapes it, the Market Watch page carries current figures.
East Cloverdale is one of five neighbourhoods inside Cloverdale. They are not interchangeable, and the right one depends mostly on what you are comparing it against.
01
The parent community East Cloverdale sits inside. If you are still deciding between areas rather than streets, start here — it covers all five neighbourhoods and the whole MLS® picture.
The umbrella page
Cloverdale homes for sale→
02
North across 72nd, and the closest comparison to here: also dense, also newer-built, but planned that way from the start. Where a detached house often arrives with a coach home on the same lot.
Detached with coach homes
Clayton Heights homes for sale→
03
The other side of 176 Street, and the other end of the range. Bigger lots, longer setbacks and a housing ladder that runs from condo to detached. Where people here often move next.
Up to 12,000 sq ft lots
West Cloverdale homes for sale→
04
Immediately west, 168th to 176th. The town centre — new condos and rentals beside older townhomes, and the one part of Cloverdale where errands genuinely are walkable.
Cloverdale Town Centre
Downtown Cloverdale homes for sale→
05
South past Highway 10, where the subdivisions stop. The rural and acreage edge — farmland and large parcels, not a residential neighbourhood.
Rural & acreage
Serpentine homes for sale→Looking wider than Cloverdale? I also work Langley and South Surrey & White Rock, or you can search every community.
Common questions
Short answers to the questions buyers ask most about East Cloverdale.
Often not much of either, and that is the honest trade. Lots run roughly 2,000 to 3,000 square feet, so yards are small, and a good many homes were built before large attached garages were standard — carports and open driveways are common. What the area gives back is parks, which is why families still choose it.
A site for one is named in Surrey Schools’ 2027-28 five-year capital plan, approved in June 2026. That is a site and funding approval rather than a building: no address, capacity or opening date has been published. Treat it as something to watch, not something to count on when you buy.
Because it does most of the work the yards do not. It carries a baseball diamond, a playground and a large open park area, with Hillcrest Elementary right beside it, and it is used constantly — families gathering, kids on the field, people just sitting in it. Buying a small yard here is easier when that is at the end of the street.
Because East Cloverdale is not a Fraser Valley MLS® sub-area. The board publishes three in this territory — Cloverdale BC, Clayton and Serpentine — and everything east of 176 Street is filed under Cloverdale BC. The name is real and locally used; it just is not a search filter.
It begins at 176 Street and runs east from there, with Downtown Cloverdale on the other side of that line and Clayton Heights north across 72 Avenue. Locally people also split it at 64 Avenue, with the more compact streets and the Hillcrest area to the north.
Notably so. Caroline has described it that way twice, unprompted and on separate occasions — her line is that almost every second house has a dog — and it shows in how the park and the sidewalks get used through the day. If that matters to you, it is a real point in the area’s favour.
It is how this side was subdivided. Detached lots here commonly run 2,000 to 3,000 square feet, where West Cloverdale South runs 7,000 to 12,000. The compensation was built in at the same time: more park land, closer together, which is the pattern you still see on the ground.
Longer reads on East Cloverdale and the rest of Cloverdale — including what the smaller-lot trade actually buys you, and how the quadrants compare street by street.
Your East Cloverdale REALTOR®
I am a REALTOR® specializing in Cloverdale, Surrey, Langley, White Rock and the Fraser Valley, where I have lived and worked for over 20 years.
I am here to guide you and answer your questions so you feel confident moving forward with whatever you decide. If I do not have the answer, I will find out for you — I would rather be your resource going forward than sound certain about something I have not checked.
If you and I met for the first time, I would want to know a bit more about you before anything else. What is the goal, where do you want to be, and what is the plan? Then it is a question of whether East Cloverdale actually fits it — and sometimes the honest answer is that another part of Cloverdale fits it better.
No pressure and no deadline — a conversation about what you are weighing is genuinely useful on its own. More about how I work