A two-bedroom townhome in Eagle's View with one configuration the rest of the complex doesn't have — two garages, including a heated detached. The pricing strategy is built around that fact.
Three signals from the most recent sales activity inside Eagle's View and the broader Peachland market.
Sources: Association of Interior REALTORS® MLS® HPI · Sold transaction data within 4350 Ponderosa Drive (May – October 2025).
The features that separate Unit 203 from every other recent transaction in Eagle's View.
Unit 203 has both an attached garage and a separate detached garage — the detached one is heated. None of the recent sold comps in Eagle's View have this configuration. Combined with the second-floor position and unobstructed lake view, the unit occupies a tier of its own inside this complex. The pricing strategy below reflects that scarcity.
The 2026 assessed value (as of July 1, 2025) reflects a measurable softening across Peachland strata properties — a -7% adjustment from 2025. This is consistent with the recent sale activity inside Eagle's View itself.
The recommended list price of $650,000 is positioned above assessed value, reflecting the two-garage configuration that the assessor doesn't explicitly weight.
Three recent sales and two current listings inside the same building. Each one tells you something about where Unit 203 should sit.
| Unit | DOM | Original List | Sale Price | Sale / Original | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Unit 145 | 45 | $649,000 | $605,000 | 93.2% | −$44,000 |
| Unit 114 | 22 | $599,900 | $560,000 | 93.4% | −$39,900 |
| Unit 236 | 26 | $580,000 | $535,000 | 92.2% | −$45,000 |
The pattern is consistent — units in this building sell quickly (under 50 DOM) but consistently at 92–93% of original list. Translation: list price needs to be inside 7–8% of the actual market value to capture buyers in the first thirty days.
$/SqFt calculations based on total finished area above grade. DOM and sale-to-list ratios calculated against original list price (not adjusted list price), which is the more accurate measure of pricing efficiency.
Unit 236 — same building, same floor plan as the comps above — ran a real-world experiment in starting too high. The data below is its complete pricing history, pulled directly from MLS®. It's the most relevant single case study in this analysis.
By launching at $745,000, Unit 236 priced past the buyers who were actively shopping in August 2024. By the time the price came down into a defensible range, those buyers had already moved on — and the listing had to compete for a smaller, more skeptical audience that had watched it sit.
Once a listing falls behind the market, every reduction has to outrun a market that's still moving. Fourteen reductions across three listing cycles, and the final sale price still landed below where the comps had drifted by then. The cost of starting too high in this building is measured in six figures.
Each tier corresponds to a different intent. The recommended price is the one supported most directly by the comps and the unit's two-garage configuration.
Positions above the most recent single-garage sales while still rewarding the second garage. Likely to attract multiple offers in the first 14–21 days. Use this if your priority is speed and certainty over maximum price.
The recommended position. Sits well above the highest recent single-garage sale and undercuts the active single-garage listings while capturing the two-garage premium and the second-floor view.
Tests the upper edge of what the two-garage configuration could justify, matching the highest active listing in the building. Trade-off: longer time on market and a higher likelihood of reduction inside the first 30–45 days if showing activity is light.
Buyer attention on a new listing is front-loaded. Get the price right at launch and you capture the full wave. Miss it, and the second wave is much smaller — and far more skeptical.
The recommended list price isn't a guess. It's anchored to four data points — three sold comps in the same building, two active listings as a ceiling check, and the BC Assessment as a third-party benchmark. The goal: capture the full wave of initial buyer attention at launch.
A correctly priced listing ensures no money is left on the table from day one — and just as importantly, it doesn't burn through the most valuable buyer attention window before the strategy can react.
The moment we hit the market, we shift to a different set of indicators to track pricing. Real-time market response — not pre-launch assumptions — drives every adjustment from there.
This real-time feedback loop means we're never guessing. If the market tells us to adjust, we adjust quickly — before the window of peak buyer attention closes.
The data tells one story. The conversation about how it lands with you — what you want, what timing matters, what risk you're comfortable with — is the other half. I'd like to walk through the recommendation in person.
Koop Homes Group · RE/MAX Kelowna
RE/MAX Canada Top 30 Under 30 — Ranked #17 Nationally
#4 Individual Agent at RE/MAX Kelowna
*Personal Real Estate Corporation
This Listing Price Estimate has been prepared for discussion purposes only and is not a formal appraisal. The recommended price range reflects an analysis of comparable sales within Eagle's View (4350 Ponderosa Drive, Peachland, BC) as of April 2026, BC Assessment data, and current active listings in the same building.
All MLS® data is sourced from the Association of Interior REALTORS® and is believed to be accurate but is not guaranteed. Market conditions change continuously — the information here represents conditions at the time of preparation and may be revised based on new market activity, formal interior inspection, or seller priorities.
Prepared by Braden Koop, Personal Real Estate Corporation · Koop Homes Group · RE/MAX Kelowna · April 2026.