Dufferin Row Burnaby: Prices, Sizes and Completion for the New Townhomes
Dufferin Row's six three- and four-bedroom Burnaby townhomes are priced from $1,398,000 to $1,448,000, sized 1,589-2,004 sq ft, for 2026 completion.
By Newbuild · · How we write this
Dufferin Row, a six-home townhouse project at 6525 Dufferin Street in Burnaby's Upper Deer Lake area, went up for sale on August 20, 2026. Prices run from $1,398,000 to $1,448,000 for three- and four-bedroom homes between 1,589 and 2,004 square feet.
That is the whole listing so far — six homes, one price band, one completion date. The record was created and marked as selling on August 20, 2026, with the price range, bed and bath counts, square footage, storey count and completion year all published at once, rather than partial numbers trickling in over weeks. Here is what each of those numbers means and how it stacks up against the rest of Burnaby's presale market.
What's actually for sale
Dufferin Row is a three-storey rowhouse building, not a tower. All six homes are three or four bedrooms, sized from 1,589 to 2,004 square feet, with a 2026 completion. Floorplans for the individual units are posted on the project page. The site is at 6525 Dufferin Street, in the Upper Deer Lake area on the Metrotown side of Burnaby, within walking distance of Kisbey Park, Deer Lake Park, Metropolis at Metrotown, and Central Park. The nearest schools listed are Marlborough Elementary and Burnaby South Secondary. The homes include attached private garages. The developer is Asthan Homes.
Where $1.4 million sits in Burnaby right now
Burnaby has close to 40 presale developments currently selling or coming soon, and the entry point to that market is nowhere near Dufferin Row's price. Kwasen Village in Deer Lake starts at $372,508 for a studio. Most of Burnaby's selling inventory is one- and two-bedroom condos priced under $900,000.
Dufferin Row's price floor of $1,398,000 is higher than the maximum price at nearly every other project in the city that lists a three-bedroom-plus home. A few for comparison:
| Project | Price range | Beds | Type | Completion |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dufferin Row | $1,398,000 – $1,448,000 | 3–4 | Townhome | 2026 |
| The Idyllic | $1,128,000 – $1,468,000 | up to 3 | Condo | 2025 |
| The Standard | $439,900 – $1,470,900 | up to 4 | Condo | 2025 |
| Southgate City | $619,900 – $1,475,900 | up to 3 | Condo | 2024 |
| Element 2 Townhomes | $565,000 – $1,149,000 | 1–3 | Townhome | 2024 |
The condo comparisons only reach Dufferin Row's price range at their top-floor, largest-unit listings. Element 2 Townhomes in Edmonds is the closest match in format — ground-oriented, three-bedroom-plus homes — and its entire price range tops out $249,000 below where Dufferin Row starts. There is no other ground-oriented, family-sized project currently selling in Burnaby at this price band.
Why it reads this way
Six homes on one lot in Upper Deer Lake, at 1,589 to 2,004 square feet with attached garages, is a small-scale infill project, not a high-rise unit. That format costs more per home to build and land than a condo tower spreads its site costs across hundreds of units. The result is a price band that sits at townhome scale for Burnaby: comparable in dollar terms to a top-floor three-bedroom condo, but delivered as a ground-oriented house with its own garage instead of a unit inside a shared building.
A buyer used to shopping Burnaby condos under $1 million should treat this as a different category of purchase, not a discount or a premium version of the same thing. The unit count matters too: a 6-home building sells out, or doesn't, on a different timeline than a 300-unit tower, and there is no presentation centre schedule or phased release structure to track the way there is on a large project.
Buyers comparing this to a condo purchase should check the presale deposit guide for how deposit timing works, and the GST rebate guide for how the federal new-housing rebate applies at different price points, since the rules change depending on where a purchase price lands.
What changes next
Dufferin Row has six homes and no unit-level pricing or availability has been published beyond the overall range. The next update worth tracking is whether individual units start selling out, since a six-home building can move from fully available to sold out faster than a large tower reports the same shift. If Asthan Homes releases per-unit pricing or updates the floorplans, that is what would change this account. Check the Burnaby new-home page for the current list of what's selling across the city.