209-167 Bannatyne Avenue

Built 1904Living Area 1,524 sqft
Sale History
SOLDin Jan 2023
410K±5,0007yr -4.7%
Tax Assessment
413k(prev. 394k)
+19k(+4.8%)
DateSold PriceNeighbourhood
2023-01Sold410K±5,00011/34
2016-04Sold430K±5,0007/34
2015-08Sold400K±5,00013/48
2012-04Sold350K±5,00015/44

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

Map
Above average1,524 sqft · top 18% in area · built 1904 · 21 yrs older than avg
$
High-income areaMedian household income ~$75K · top tier income demographics
3-min walk to transit8 nearby routes · score 92/100
Score

Property score

Overall score
63.4Fair
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
54.4
Fair
Community Score
76.8
Good
Income
75
Education
91
Housing
52
Core need
76
Employment
83
Rankings

How it stacks up

Each metric compared against 139 homes on Bannatyne Avenue, 439 in Exchange District, and 26,841 citywide. Polygon points further from the centre = better rank.
Living Area
1,524 sqft
ABOVE AVERAGE
StreetTop 38%AreaTop 18%CityTop 8%
Same street
Top 38%
#53 / 139
Top 18%
#79 / 439
Citywide
Winnipeg
Top 8%
#2,167 / 26,841
Tax-Assessed Value
413 k
NEAR AVERAGE
StreetTop 42%AreaTop 27%CityTop 14%
Same street
Top 42%
#59 / 139
Top 27%
#117 / 439
Citywide
Winnipeg
Top 14%
#3,630 / 26,841
Year Built
1904
BELOW AVERAGE
StreetTop 27%AreaBottom 26%CityBottom 0%
Same street
Top 27%
#38 / 139
Bottom 26%
#326 / 439
Citywide
Winnipeg
Bottom 0%
#26,717 / 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 ▼
209-167 Bannatyne Avenue: Living Area Analysis

Street Level (Bannatyne Avenue): Around Average. Ranked #53 out of 139 (Top 38%). The street average for comparable homes is 1,366 sqft.

Neighborhood Level (Exchange District): Above Average. Ranked #79 out of 439 (Top 18%). The neighborhood average for comparable homes is 1,125 sqft.

Citywide Level (Winnipeg): Above Average. Ranked #2,167 out of 26,841 (Top 8%). The citywide average for comparable homes is 1,042 sqft.

209-167 Bannatyne Avenue: Tax-Assessed Value Analysis

Street Level (Bannatyne Avenue): Around Average. Ranked #59 out of 139 (Top 42%). The street average for comparable homes is 377.2k.

Neighborhood Level (Exchange District): Around Average. Ranked #117 out of 439 (Top 27%). The neighborhood average for comparable homes is 344.4k.

Citywide Level (Winnipeg): Above Average. Ranked #3,630 out of 26,841 (Top 14%). The citywide average for comparable homes is 276.9k.

209-167 Bannatyne Avenue: Year Built Analysis

Street Level (Bannatyne Avenue): Around Average. Ranked #38 out of 139 (Top 27%). The street average for comparable homes is 1905.

Neighborhood Level (Exchange District): Below Average. Ranked #326 out of 439 (Bottom 26%). The neighborhood average for comparable homes is 1925.

Citywide Level (Winnipeg): Below Average. Ranked #26,717 out of 26,841 (Bottom 0%). 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
63.5%
Buyer'sBalancedSeller's
Sold
1,465
New listings
2,307
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.
2026-04

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 #46110669 · Statistics Canada 2021 Census · Population 1350
1,350
Population (2021)
36.4
Median age
1.7
Avg household size
1,421 / km²
Population density
Distribution by household income band
0-5k
1%
5k-10k
2%
10k-15k
2%
15k-20k
1%
20k-25k
3%
25k-30k
5%
30k-35k
3%
35k-40k
5%
40k-45k
4%
45k-50k
4%
50k-60k
7%
60k-70k
8%
70k-80k
8%
80k-90k
6%
90k-100k
5%
100k-125k
11%
125k-150k
5%
150k-200k
9%
200k plus
11%
$75K
Median household income
$126K
Average household income
17%
Low income (LIM-AT)
0.4
Income inequality (Gini)
6.2
P90 / P10 ratio
54%
Single-person households
7%
Families with children
71%
Labour participation
6%
Unemployment
Local · Day-to-day

Transit, amenities & safety

Everything within walking distance, plus crime and waste collection.

Nearby Amenities

Dining, education, healthcare, shopping & more

209-167 Bannatyne Avenue — 78 amenities found within 500 m, across 9 categories, including 53 dining (nearest 33 m), 4 education (nearest 73 m), 4 healthcare (nearest 267 m).

Search radius
🍽️Dining53
🏫Education4
🏥Healthcare4
🛒Shopping2
🌳Parks5
💪Sports4
🏦Finance3
Worship2
🏛️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 209-167 Bannatyne Avenue. No advertising. Data source details →

Related homes

Highlights & common questions

Is this home right for you?

Property highlights

Property Overview

This is a 1,524 sqft condominium located at 209-167 Bannatyne Avenue in Winnipeg's historic Exchange District. Built in 1904, it offers significantly more space than the average Winnipeg home, placing it in the top 8% citywide for living area. Its assessed value is $39,400, which is above average for the city but sits around the median for its immediate street and neighborhood, suggesting it is priced consistently within this character-rich area. The unit last sold in January 2023 for $41,900.

Section 1: Key Characteristics & Appeal

  • Key Characteristics: The defining feature is its generous 1,524 sqft layout within a heritage building, offering space uncommon for a condo. Its 1904 construction means it has historic character but also implies a need for awareness regarding the building's major systems and potential condo reserve fund health. Financially, it presents a relatively low property tax base due to its assessment.
  • Where Its Appeal Lies: This property appeals to those seeking an urban lifestyle with the space typically found in a house. It’s for a buyer who values the architectural charm and cultural vibrancy of the Exchange District over modern amenities and new construction. The appeal is in trading square footage and location for the shared responsibilities and potential constraints of a century-old condo building.
  • Ideal Buyer Profile: This would suit a single professional, couple, or empty-nester who desires a spacious downtown loft-style home without yard maintenance. The buyer should be pragmatic about heritage properties—appreciating the history while being prepared for the unique upkeep and condo rules that come with it. It is less suited for those prioritizing new appliances, modern building standards, or a high degree of personal control over exterior and structural elements.

Section 2: Frequently Asked Questions

  1. What are the monthly condo fees, and what do they cover?
    This is the most critical question. The fees impact overall affordability and should detail what utilities, maintenance, insurance, and contributions to the reserve fund are included.

  2. What is the financial health of the condo corporation's reserve fund?
    Given the building's age (1904), a well-funded reserve is essential for anticipated major repairs (e.g., roof, brickwork, plumbing, elevator). A status certificate review is vital.

  3. Are there any restrictions on renovations, rentals, or pet ownership?
    Heritage buildings and condo boards often have specific bylaws governing changes to interiors (like flooring), the ability to rent the unit, and pet policies.

  4. How does the low assessed value affect property taxes and potential resale?
    While a lower assessment means lower annual taxes, it can also reflect the building's age and type, not just the unit's interior. Understanding this balance is key.

  5. What are the parking arrangements?
    Parking is often a challenge in dense historic districts. Clarify if a dedicated spot is included, if it's an added cost, or if only street parking is available.