Langley condo buyers are choosing between three purchases that share one search page: a resale unit in an older low-rise, a recently finished building in Willoughby Heights, and a contract for something not yet framed. The Fraser Valley Real Estate Board reports Langley as a single area, and its verified MLS® HPI benchmark for apartments sits in the table on this page with the reporting month and source attached. The month-by-month path is on market trends.
The Surrey-Langley SkyTrain is the change buyers ask about most. TransLink describes a 16-kilometre elevated extension of the Expo Line along Fraser Highway from King George Station to 203 Street in Langley City, and the project office lists eight new stations with an anticipated in-service date of late 2029. Willowbrook and Langley City Centre are the last two on that list. Buying ahead of a transit opening is a timing bet rather than a guarantee: rapid-transit dates have moved before, and some of what buyers expect the line to be worth may already sit inside today's asking prices. Buy a unit and a commute you would still accept if the opening slipped a year.
A resale hands you a paper trail before you commit. Two years of strata minutes show what the owners argue about, the depreciation report shows what the building must spend on and when, and the reserve fund balance shows whether that money is collected or arrives later as a special levy. Bylaws matter as much, since rental limits, pet limits, and age restrictions live there.
A presale is a contract rather than a home. The disclosure statement carries the deposit schedule, the outside completion date the developer is bound to, the right to substitute materials, and the assignment clause. New and resale homes are taxed differently and the GST rebate rules turn on thresholds, so put that question to your accountant or the Canada Revenue Agency early. AG. Song reads those documents with buyers in English, Mandarin, or Cantonese, and will say plainly when a building's paperwork argues against the purchase.

