Houses for sale in Winnipeg: St Vital (2C)

Houses for sale in Bright Oaks, Elm Park, Norberry, Normand Park, Pulberry, River Pointe, St Vital, and Van Hull Estates, Winnipeg have communities that encompass an expansive area in the south-central area of Winnipeg. The area has houses ranging from grand in size along the Red River, to quiet bungalow-lined streets just off its main feeder streets. The area features one of Winnipeg’s largest malls, St. Vital Centre, along with ample amounts of parks including St. Vital Park, green spaces, trails, and countless amenities. These neighbourhoods form the MLS® area 2C.

Homes in St. Vital (2C)

This central part of St. Vital covers some of the neighbourhood's most established streets, including Bright Oaks, Pulberry, Norberry and Normand Park, with river-lot pockets like Elm Park and Van Hull Estates. Much of the housing was built from the 1950s through the 1980s, so bungalows and split-levels are common, while heritage homes on larger lots line the streets closest to the Red River. That range runs from modest family houses to substantial riverside properties.

Mature, and everything close

This is a mature, well-kept part of St. Vital with strong amenities. St. Vital Centre, one of the city's largest malls, is nearby, St. Vital Park and riverbank trails supply green space, and the neighbourhood has a settled, family-oriented feel. The variety of housing means there is something for a range of buyers, from first-timers in a bungalow to those after a riverside home.

Buying here

Match the checks to the home. On a 1950s-80s bungalow or split-level, the furnace, windows, wiring, roof and a dry basement with a sump pump. On a river-lot heritage home, add grading, the bank and flood history. Ask what has been updated on any older home. Selling here, the condition, the lot and the established, amenity-rich setting are your strong points.

What areas does St. Vital (2C) include?
Established streets like Bright Oaks, Pulberry, Norberry and Normand Park, plus river-lot pockets like Elm Park and Van Hull Estates.

When were the homes built?
Much of it from the 1950s through the 1980s, with older heritage homes near the Red River.

What kind of homes are here?
Mostly bungalows and split-levels, with substantial heritage and riverside homes on larger lots.

What should I check here?
The furnace, windows, wiring, roof and a dry basement; on riverside lots, grading, bank and flood history.