Taylor, British Columbia
As of September 27, 2026, the median asking price in Taylor is $247,000, across 19 active MLS® listings.
Those listings have been on the market an average of 108 days.
3 new listings came to market in Taylor in the last 30 days.
Asking prices work out to about $211 per square foot, based on the 19 listings that report floor area.
Homes in Taylor are listed at an average of $281,807 across 14 active listings.
A compact, workaday Peace River-area community
Taylor offers practical living with a distinctly local pace and everyday amenities close at hand.
This is a small-footprint place where community institutions and day-to-day services matter as much as the housing. The appeal is straightforward: a simpler, lower-rise residential mix and a sense of familiarity, with Fort St. John and other nearby areas part of the wider orbit. It is not a destination for a highly walkable, car-free routine, and it is not defined by dense new condo living.
The housing mix is led by mobile homes, with detached houses also common—an uncommon combination in many BC markets and a defining part of the area’s feel.
Places like Taylor Public Library and Taylor Community Hall give the area a day-to-day anchor beyond just residential streets.
For a small footprint, there’s a notable spread of recreation options nearby, including Taylor Swimming Pool, Taylor District Ice Centre, Lone Wolf Golf Club, and Taylor Peace Island Park.
Rocky Mountain General Store and Museum adds a tangible sense of place and continuity in the community mix.
Taylor’s housing mix is led by mobile homes, with detached houses also common. The built form stays low-rise and practical, with many properties emphasizing straightforward, ground-level living rather than shared-building amenities.
A typical home in the area is a mobile home, with detached houses forming the other common option.
A weekend in Taylor can revolve around community-scale recreation and local meet-ups, with options like Taylor Peace Island Park, Taylor Swimming Pool, and Taylor District Ice Centre nearby. For quieter pursuits, Taylor Public Library and Rocky Mountain General Store and Museum add low-key ways to spend time without leaving the area’s orbit.
In Taylor, look beyond the asking price to the specifics of the home type and how it supports a car-oriented routine. The area’s housing mix makes property-by-property condition and upkeep details especially important to understand up front.
Because mobile homes are a major part of the housing mix, confirm exactly what you’re buying and how it’s constructed and maintained, rather than assuming one standard profile across listings.
With mostly low-rise housing, the day-to-day experience is heavily driven by the home’s individual condition and functionality, not shared-building amenities.
The Walk Score (21/100) and Bike Score (35/100) point to driving for most needs; evaluate how that fits your routine and which nearby essentials matter most to you.
If proximity to specific community assets is part of your decision, confirm how your chosen property relates to nearby anchors like Taylor Elementary School, Taylor Peace Island Park, and core recreation options.
Selling in Taylor works when buyers can quickly understand what kind of home it is (mobile home or detached) and what day-to-day convenience looks like in the area. Clear, specific presentation matters because properties here aren’t interchangeable—condition, upkeep, and proximity to the area’s few core amenities are what a buyer can actually compare.
Make it easy to see whether the property is a mobile home or a detached house, and present the ownership details and inclusions clearly so buyers can match it to what they’re shopping for.
Lead with what has been maintained and updated, and document the current condition plainly—buyers in a market with many mobile homes and detached houses often separate options by visible upkeep.
Show everyday anchors that are nearby—Taylor Market, Taylor Elementary School, and Taylor Peace Island Park—so a buyer can picture how errands, school runs, and outdoor time would actually work.
Call out the nearby recreation options that are easy to understand at a glance, like Taylor Swimming Pool and Taylor District Ice Centre, along with places like Taylor Community Hall, to help buyers connect the home to local routines.
Taylor is a compact area with a housing mix that leans strongly to mobile homes, with detached houses also common, and a set of local essentials like Taylor Market and Taylor Elementary School. It appeals most to buyers who want straightforward housing options and a smaller-area feel with nearby everyday amenities. It is less compelling if your priority is handling most errands on foot, reflected in the area’s walk score.
This description is compiled from the figures above and from published sources. It is not a statistic.
Taylor’s for-sale market is currently modest in size with 22 active listings, a median asking price of $243,450 and an average $203 per square foot, reflecting a mix of lower-priced smaller homes and higher-priced, more updated or larger properties across the city. With listings averaging 125 days on market so far and only 2 new listings added in the past 30 days, supply appears to be turning over slowly, giving buyers added time to compare value between areas while investors may find negotiable opportunities where pricing doesn’t align with condition or lot attributes.
AI-written commentary on the active MLS® listing snapshot as of September 23, 2026. Not financial advice.
Walk Score 21 · Bike Score 35
Communities.ca Inc.
Stuart Hall, REALTOR® · Licence #LIC-00651009 · Century 21 Bravo
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