201-110 Princess Street

Built 1907Living Area 633 sqft
Sale History
SOLDin Mar 2024
230K±5,0005yr +9.5%
Tax Assessment
225k(prev. 190k)
+35k(+18.4%)
DateSold PriceNeighbourhood
2024-03Sold230K±5,00028/36
2019-04Sold210K±5,00023/31
2012-01Sold170K±5,00044/44
2010-11Sold150K±5,00040/41

Rankings reflect the property's sold price position within its street, neighbourhood, and all of Winnipeg in the year of sale.

Map
Below average633 sqft · top 88% in area · built 1907 · 18 yrs older than avg
$
High-income areaMedian household income ~$56K · top tier income demographics
1-min walk to transit5 nearby routes · score 100/100
Score

Property score

Overall score
33Low
How is the score calculated? ▼
Scores are weighted aggregates of property attributes (size, age, lot, sales activity) and community signals from the 2021 Statistics Canada census (income, education, housing stress, employment). 100 = top of metric within Winnipeg.
Property Score
12.8
Low
Community Score
63.2
Fair
Income
60
Education
82
Housing
42
Core need
50
Employment
76
Rankings

How it stacks up

Each metric compared against 71 homes on Princess Street, 439 in Exchange District, and 26,841 citywide. Polygon points further from the centre = better rank.
Living Area
633 sqft
BELOW AVERAGE
StreetBottom 10%AreaBottom 12%CityBottom 7%
Same street
Bottom 10%
#64 / 71
Bottom 12%
#386 / 439
Citywide
Winnipeg
Bottom 7%
#24,924 / 26,841
Tax-Assessed Value
225 k
BELOW AVERAGE
StreetBottom 13%AreaBottom 21%CityBottom 42%
Same street
Bottom 13%
#62 / 71
Bottom 21%
#349 / 439
Citywide
Winnipeg
Bottom 42%
#15,468 / 26,841
Year Built
1907
BELOW AVERAGE
StreetTop 17%AreaBottom 45%CityBottom 1%
Same street
Top 17%
#12 / 71
Bottom 45%
#241 / 439
Citywide
Winnipeg
Bottom 1%
#26,605 / 26,841
How rankings work — each polygon vertex is the property's percentile rank within that scope. Further from the centre = better.
Detailed ranking analysis ▼
201-110 Princess Street: Living Area Analysis

Street Level (Princess Street): Below Average. Ranked #64 out of 71 (Bottom 10%). The street average for comparable homes is 1,018 sqft.

Neighborhood Level (Exchange District): Below Average. Ranked #386 out of 439 (Bottom 12%). The neighborhood average for comparable homes is 1,125 sqft.

Citywide Level (Winnipeg): Below Average. Ranked #24,924 out of 26,841 (Bottom 7%). The citywide average for comparable homes is 1,042 sqft.

201-110 Princess Street: Tax-Assessed Value Analysis

Street Level (Princess Street): Below Average. Ranked #62 out of 71 (Bottom 13%). The street average for comparable homes is 302.6k.

Neighborhood Level (Exchange District): Below Average. Ranked #349 out of 439 (Bottom 21%). The neighborhood average for comparable homes is 344.4k.

Citywide Level (Winnipeg): Below Average. Ranked #15,468 out of 26,841 (Bottom 42%). The citywide average for comparable homes is 276.9k.

201-110 Princess Street: Year Built Analysis

Street Level (Princess Street): Above Average. Ranked #12 out of 71 (Top 17%). The street average for comparable homes is 1909.

Neighborhood Level (Exchange District): Below Average. Ranked #241 out of 439 (Bottom 45%). The neighborhood average for comparable homes is 1925.

Citywide Level (Winnipeg): Below Average. Ranked #26,605 out of 26,841 (Bottom 1%). The citywide average for comparable homes is 1990.

Market

Exchange District market pulse

Past 14 years sales snapshot (~80% of all data)
Sold count
317
last 14 years
Median price
240k
14-year area median
Price per sqft
$287/sqft
area average
Avg build year
1925
area average
Market conditions · Winnipeg
Sales-to-New-Listings?
Seller's market
67.9%
Buyer'sBalancedSeller's
Sold
1,822
New listings
2,684
Sold above asking?
Last 7 days
Majority over ask
62%
Below ask62% above
70 of 113 sold above asking
What this means
Upward pressure
Demand is clearly outpacing supply. Buyers are competing, which is putting upward pressure on prices.
2026-05

How to read: Share of sales in each ~$50k price band for “exchange district” (Condos, 2024). The tallest band is the mainstream budget range; multi-year view shows how that band shifts over time.

Community deep dive

Who lives in this neighbourhood

Dissemination area #46110667 · Statistics Canada 2021 Census · Population 850
850
Population (2021)
31.2
Median age
2.0
Avg household size
2,931 / km²
Population density
Distribution by household income band
0-5k
4%
5k-10k
1%
10k-15k
3%
15k-20k
4%
20k-25k
5%
25k-30k
8%
30k-35k
4%
35k-40k
4%
40k-45k
5%
45k-50k
5%
50k-60k
12%
60k-70k
8%
70k-80k
5%
80k-90k
9%
90k-100k
4%
100k-125k
8%
125k-150k
4%
150k-200k
4%
200k plus
4%
$56K
Median household income
$72K
Average household income
38%
Low income (LIM-AT)
0.4
Income inequality (Gini)
6.5
P90 / P10 ratio
53%
Single-person households
13%
Families with children
75%
Labour participation
11%
Unemployment
Local · Day-to-day

Transit, amenities & safety

Everything within walking distance, plus crime and waste collection.

Nearby Amenities

Dining, education, healthcare, shopping & more

201-110 Princess Street — 71 amenities found within 500 m, across 8 categories, including 48 dining (nearest 40 m), 3 education (nearest 220 m), 6 shopping (nearest 337 m).

Search radius
🍽️Dining48
🏫Education3
🛒Shopping6
🌳Parks7
💪Sports2
🏦Finance1
Worship3
🏛️Government1

Crime & safety

Exchange District · WPS public data
Full crime data →
Annual incidents
48
2026
vs. city average
+63%
▲ relative to avg
Year-over-year
▼ -95%
vs. prior year
Primary type
Property
77% of incidents

We are licensed Manitoba real estate agents. Contact us to obtain all MLS whole sold records for 201-110 Princess Street. No advertising. Data source details →

Related homes

Highlights & common questions

Is this home right for you?

Property highlights

Property Overview & Appeal

This 633 sqft condo at 201-110 Princess Street is a compact, historic unit in Winnipeg's vibrant Exchange District. Its key characteristic is its position as a smaller, more affordable entry point into a sought-after heritage neighborhood. Built in 1907, the unit offers authentic character but is notably below the average size for comparable homes in the area.

Its primary appeal lies in value and location. With a modest assessed value and recent sale price, it represents one of the more accessible opportunities to own in the heart of the Exchange. This suits first-time buyers, investors seeking a rental property in a high-demand area, or minimalist urban dwellers who prioritize neighborhood energy over interior space. A less obvious perspective is that its smaller size and lower carrying costs could provide greater flexibility for an owner who travels frequently or uses the city as their primary living space.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. How does the size of this unit compare to others in the building?
At 633 sqft, this unit is significantly smaller than the average for comparable homes on Princess Street (approx. 1,018 sqft) and in the Exchange District overall. It is a compact, efficient layout.

2. What does the assessed value tell me about this property?
The assessed value of $190k is below average for the immediate street and Exchange District, but is around the city-wide average. This typically indicates a more affordable entry point into a neighborhood where many properties are valued higher.

3. The building was built in 1907. What should I consider?
While full of historic character, a building of this age requires diligent attention to maintenance. Prospective buyers should thoroughly review the condo corporation's reserve fund study, financial health, and any recent or planned special assessments for major repairs like windows, masonry, or plumbing updates.

4. The sale history shows a price drop from 2019 to 2024. Why?
The property sold for $210k in 2019 and $235k in 2024. This represents an increase over that five-year period, not a drop. The data indicates a gain in value.

5. Is this a good investment for rental income?
Given its central location in the Exchange District, rental demand is likely strong. However, the smaller size may attract a specific tenant market (e.g., single professionals or students). The condo fees and potential for special assessments in an older building must be factored into the investment calculation to ensure positive cash flow.