Neighbourhood guide
Every Predator Ridge neighbourhood, with honest pros and cons
The resort's map names more than twenty neighbourhoods, each built in a different era with different rules. Here's what you're actually buying in each one.
Updated September 2026
Predator Ridge grew outward from the golf courses over 25 years, so the neighbourhoods read like a timeline: Craftsman homes and cottages from the early 2000s near the village, golf-front streets from the mid-2000s, luxury view lots in the 2010s and modern architecture since 2021. The years below come from the resort's own neighbourhood map (2024 edition; 2025 edition) and its neighbourhood profiles. The pros and cons are Sean's assessment, meant to help you shortlist, not to replace a viewing.
Before you read: ownership structure matters as much as location at Predator Ridge. Some homes are freehold on bare-land strata, some are resort-managed strata-hotel units, and some are fractional (you own a 1/12 share). The same square footage can carry very different fees and rental rights. Whatever the neighbourhood, ask for the strata's Form B, minutes, bylaws and depreciation report. The buying guide explains why.
Falcon Point
Since 1999- Home types
- Detached Craftsman & Prairie
- Size
- 136 homes built; 238 strata parcels approved
- Ownership
- Bare-land strata, shared private roads (1/238 each)
- Best for
- View seekers, larger homes
The first residential neighbourhood at Predator Ridge climbs the hillside with single-loaded roads, which is why so many homes get unobstructed views to Vernon, the Monashee Mountains and Okanagan Lake. The signature pink granite dry-stacked walls are a Falcon Point trademark. Each owner holds a 1/238 interest in the private "Common Lot Road" system, so road maintenance is a strata matter. The priciest house listing at Predator Ridge in September 2026 was on Falcon Point Way at $3.595M (Zolo). Source: Predator Ridge, Falcon Point profile.
Pros
- Established, mature landscaping and some of the best views on the ridge
- Larger lots and homes than most later neighbourhoods
Cons
- Steep roads and driveways; think about winter and ageing in place
- Bare-land strata with a private road system: check strata fees and road reserves
- Homes date from 1999 onward, so budget for updates
Falcon Point Cottages
Since 2001- Home types
- 1- and 3-bedroom cottages
- Ownership
- Resort-managed vacation homes
- Best for
- Part-time owners, rental program
Smaller vacation homes that the resort manages and rents to guests (resort page). In the resort's October to April long-term winter rental program, Falcon Point units were advertised at $2,400 to $3,100 a month, which gives a sense of their size and position.
Pros
- Potential rental-program income while you're away
- Lower entry price than a detached home
Cons
- Smaller homes, and your use is shaped by rental-program rules
- Ask for the rental-management agreement and its fee split before you offer
Peregrine Cottages
Since 1999- Home types
- 2-bed, 2.5-bath Craftsman cottages
- Amenities
- Private pool & hot tub
- Best for
- Lock-and-leave, walking to RANGE
Craftsman cottages on the fairways with their own pool and hot tub, an easy walk to RANGE restaurant and the village (resort page). They're part of the resort's rental offering.
Pros
- True lock-and-leave with shared pool
- Central, walkable location
Cons
- Resort-style setting with guests coming and going
- Strata and rental-program fees reduce net returns
Mashie (Mashie Crescent)
Since 2003- Home types
- Craftsman detached, 1,428 to 2,385 sq ft plans
- Size
- 29 lots
- Extras
- Residents-only tennis court & playground
- Best for
- Walk-to-village living, downsizers
The second residential neighbourhood (the Predator Inn came first, in 1998). Its three original Craftsman plans were the Thomson (1,428 sq ft), Patrick (1,556 sq ft) and Forrester (2,385 sq ft). The resort's sales centre is on Mashie Crescent, and residents have their own tennis court and playground, added in 2003. Source: Mashie profile.
Pros
- Central; walk to the fitness centre, restaurants and market
- Manageable house sizes, some with one-level living
Cons
- Homes are 20+ years old
- Smaller plans; limited views compared with the hillside streets
Lodge Buildings
Since 2004- Home types
- Studio (~475 sq ft), 1-bed (~700), 2-bed (~1,100)
- Ownership
- Condo-hotel suites; some fractional
- Best for
- Lowest entry price, investors
Condo-hotel suites overlooking the Predator Course, with a seasonal pool (resort page). This is usually the lowest-priced way to own at Predator Ridge. Some of the very low asking prices you'll see online are fractional or quarter-share interests rather than whole suites, so read the listing details carefully.
Pros
- Lowest entry point; rental program in place
- Hotel services and pool on site
Cons
- Small units; hotel-style ownership restrictions
- Financing can be harder for condo-hotel and fractional titles; talk to a lender early
Dormie Hills
Since 2004- Home types
- Detached, ~2,400 to 2,600 sq ft plans
- Size
- 64 homes
- Setting
- Golf-fronting, park loop
- Best for
- Golfers, families of adults
The third neighbourhood. The first 26 lots were released in May 2004, many along what were then Peregrine fairways 2 and 3. Plans included the Jameson, Hunter, Carrick and Preston (up to 2,582 sq ft with 3 bedrooms plus den), and there's a park inside the Dormie Park Crescent loop (Dormie profile). For the golf side of life here, Sean's Predator Ridge golf-homes site goes deeper.
Pros
- Golf frontage and generous spacing between homes
- Green space inside the neighbourhood
Cons
- 2000s-era finishes in many homes
- Golf-front means errant balls and early-morning mowers
Osprey Coach & Carriage Homes
Since 2006- Home types
- Coach homes (walkouts); carriage homes
- Size
- 32 coach lots, 12 carriage homes
- Best for
- Retirees wanting main-floor living
Along the golf course in the Longspoon area: 32 walkout coach-home lots and 12 carriage homes with main-floor primary bedrooms (Longspoon profile).
Pros
- Main-floor primary bedroom suits ageing in place
- Golf-course setting with less yard work
Cons
- Attached or strata living: review bylaws and fees
- Walkouts mean stairs to the lower level
Longspoon (Longspoon Ridge)
Since 2007- Home types
- Custom Craftsman detached
- Size
- 34+ lots over four phases
- Views
- Osprey fairway, Okanagan Lake, Coldstream Valley
Custom Craftsman homes on the Longspoon Ridge lots, with views over the Osprey fairway toward Okanagan Lake and the Coldstream Valley. The neighbourhood won Tommie awards in 2012 (Longspoon profile). If the Coldstream Valley view appeals, you may also want to see what's for sale down in the valley itself; Sean covers that on his Coldstream real estate guide.
Pros
- Big views and custom architecture
- Award-winning builds from the 2010s
Cons
- Hillside driveways
- Custom homes vary widely; compare carefully
Turtle Cove
2006 to 2007- Home types
- Craftsman ranchers, ~2,000 sq ft, 2 bed / 2.5 bath
- Size
- 6 homes
- Setting
- Above Birdie Lake
Just six walkout ranchers above Birdie Lake (Birdie Lake feature). Quiet and private, but you may wait a long time for one to come up; this is where listing alerts earn their keep.
Pros
- Tiny enclave; rancher layout
- Close to the Birdie Lake loop trail
Cons
- Very little inventory
- Farther from the village centre
Osprey Green Townhomes
Since 2008- Home types
- Townhomes, mostly 2 bed / 2 bath
- Features
- Private entries, garages, golf views
- Best for
- Snowbirds, lock-and-leave
Private-entry townhomes with garages and golf-course views, built for owners who want to close the door and leave for the winter (Longspoon profile).
Pros
- Lock-and-leave with a garage
- Lower price than detached golf-front homes
Cons
- Monthly strata fees on top of the community fee
- Shared walls
Birdie Lake (Villas & Birdie Lake Place)
2008 to 2012- Home types
- 12 semi-detached villas; 11 luxury lots
- Lots
- 65 to 70 ft wide, south-facing
- Trail
- 1 km loop with bird-watching platform
The villas (2008) are semi-detached with main-floor primary bedrooms. Birdie Lake Place (2012) added 11 luxury Prairie-style lots, 65 to 70 feet wide, south-facing with lake views. The 1 km Birdie Lake Loop has a bird-watching platform, a nod to the birds of prey behind the Predator Ridge name (Birdie Lake feature).
Pros
- Water, trail and wildlife on your doorstep
- Main-floor villa living for downsizers
Cons
- Farther from the village; you'll drive or cart more
- Few luxury lots, so resale supply is thin
The Tips
2011 to 2012- Home types
- Fractional duplex townhomes, 1,545 sq ft
- Ownership
- 12 owners per home, each with a registered 1/12 interest
- Setting
- Above Ridge Course hole #2
Fractional ownership, not a timeshare: each owner holds a registered 1/12 title interest. Each home has two primary suites and a private hot tub (Tips profile).
Pros
- Lowest-cost way into a full-size home at the resort
- Shared costs and no management headaches
Cons
- Limited use by design; not a full-time home
- Fractional resale market is thin and slow
Gateway Homes
Since 2014The resort's map lists Gateway Homes as a 2014 neighbourhood. Sean hasn't yet confirmed the home types and count from a primary source, so rather than guess, ask him for recent sales and the strata documents for any Gateway listing you're watching.
Whitetail
Since 2014Also dated 2014 on the resort map. Local marketing describes Whitetail as one of the larger-home options at Predator Ridge. Details of plans and lot sizes are still being confirmed; ask Sean about current and recent Whitetail listings.
Havencrest
Since 2016- Home types
- Luxury detached
- Size
- 17 lots, 65+ ft wide, south-facing
- Showhomes
- Jubilee (3,720 sq ft), Hobson, Elkhart
Seventeen large, sunny lots with a golf-cart path to Sparkling Hill Resort (resort feature).
Pros
- Sun exposure and space; newer luxury construction
- Cart path to Sparkling Hill's spa and dining
Cons
- Premium pricing
- Very limited supply
Commonage
Since 2017Listed as a 2017 neighbourhood on the resort map, generally described as newer semi-detached homes near the village and a mid-size option. The exact number of homes is not confirmed from a current primary source. Don't confuse it with the Commonage Market (the resort's grocery and café) or the wider Commonage area; see location.
Pros
- Newer, lower-maintenance duplex living near the village
Cons
- Shared walls; confirm strata fees and bylaws
Affinity Homes
Since 2018Executive vacation homes of two to four bedrooms near the resort centre, used in the resort's rental program. In the winter long-term rental program they were advertised at $4,400 to $5,400 a month (resort long-term rentals). A good fit if you want a rental-oriented home near the amenities; less so if you want a quiet full-time street.
FieldGlass
Since 2021- Home types
- Fairway duplexes (3 to 4 bed, ~2,600 sq ft); terrace triplexes (4 to 5 bed)
- Size
- 28 homes
- Extras
- Shared infinity pool; 400+ sq ft rooftop patios
All 28 homes were spoken for soon after release in July 2021. They sit on Ridge Course hole #1 and run as executive vacation rentals, with a 12% nightly resort fee charged to guests (FieldGlass page).
Pros
- Modern build designed for the rental program
- Infinity pool and rooftop patios
Cons
- More investment property than quiet full-time home
- Returns depend on the program's terms; no income is guaranteed
Outlook
Since 2022- Home types
- Modern custom homes on lots 1 to 45
- Status
- Sold out; resale lots and homes only
- Fees noted
- Community fee ~$95/mo (estimate) + landscape from ~$250/mo
Modern architecture with lake, golf and mountain views. Lots 1 to 27 must have side-entry garages, and there's no deadline to start building. The Ritz-Carlton Residences are planned above Outlook. Sources: Outlook, buyer information sheet.
Pros
- Some of the best views at the resort
- No build-start deadline if you buy a lot
Cons
- Ongoing construction nearby for years
- Landscape maintenance fee on top of the community fee; design guidelines apply
Wildsong
Since 2022- Builder
- Carrington Homes
- Size
- 27 homesites
- Setting
- Overlooks Birdie Lake and Ridge hole 14
Contemporary homes by Carrington overlooking Birdie Lake and the Ridge Course (Carrington). A Wildsong house was listed at $2.7999M (Zolo).
Pros
- New construction next to nature and trails
- Consistent builder quality
Cons
- Price; new homes carry GST
The District at Predator Ridge
Since 2023Purpose-built long-term rental townhomes (1 to 3 bedrooms) from about $3,750 a month, with tenant access to amenities (The District). You can't buy here, but it's a genuine "try before you buy" option. See renting first.
Vista
Since 2025- Home types
- 1-bed, 2-bed & penthouse condos
- Builder
- Carrington, six storeys
- Priced from
- $600,700 (developer figure)
- Extras
- Pool, hot tub, golf-cart parking
A mid-rise at Predator Ridge Drive and Dormie Drive, move-in ready, with a managed vacation-rental program available (Predator Ridge real estate). Strata fees were not published in the sources Sean reviewed; get the current budget and Form B before you commit.
Pros
- Newest condo product; elevator living
- Lowest-maintenance way into whole ownership
Cons
- New condo: GST applies and resale competes with developer inventory
- Strata fees to confirm
Ellison Landing (Woodside & Vale)
2025 to 2026- Home types
- New single-family, custom & move-in ready
- Priced from
- $1.4M custom (developer figure)
- Setting
- Woodside by Ellison Provincial Park; Vale on Ridge fairways
The newest single-family neighbourhood. The Woodside show home opened on 20 September 2025, and a 2,648 sq ft, Step Code 4 home in Vale was listed at $1,995,000 in September 2026 (Castanet). The bike hub moved here in May 2026. Read Sean's new-builds page, or his dedicated Ellison Landing buyer guide for plans, GST and builder questions.
Pros
- Brand-new, energy-efficient construction
- Direct park and trail access in Woodside
Cons
- 5% GST on new homes; construction nearby for years
- Buying from the developer's sales team means they represent the seller, so bring your own REALTOR®
Ritz-Carlton Residences, Okanagan
Announced 2024Announced on 9 May 2024 as Canada's first standalone Ritz-Carlton branded residential development, above the Outlook neighbourhood (Castanet). As of September 2026 the resort lists it as "coming soon"; pricing and unit counts haven't been released. Join the alerts list if you want to hear when details are public.
Questions? Call or text
Get a straight answer about Predator Ridge
Sean Phillips is a REALTOR® with Coldwell Banker Executives Realty in Vernon. He is independent of the resort and its developer, so he can compare every neighbourhood, and Predator Ridge against the rest of the North Okanagan, on your terms. Ask about fees, a specific strata, rental rules or what your home might sell for.
778‑363‑0542Sean's direct cell, call or text
604‑227‑4810Info Hotline
Homes for sale in Predator Ridge neighbourhoods
Live listings, refreshed through the day.
$3,799,000622 Jigger Place, Vernon3 bed · 4 bath · 4,971 sq ftResidential · MLS® 10396319
Listed by Easy List Realty
$3,595,000602 Falcon Point Way, Vernon4 bed · 7 bath · 5,305 sq ftResidential · MLS® 10398517
Listed by Rockridge Real Estate Company
$2,860,000818 Brassey Place, Vernon3 bed · 5 bath · 4,647 sq ftResidential · MLS® 10387161
Listed by Sotheby's International Realty Canada
$2,799,900188 Wildsong Crescent, Vernon4 bed · 3 bath · 3,777 sq ftResidential · MLS® 10400141
Listed by Macdonald Realty
$2,795,000689 Birdie Lake Place, Vernon4 bed · 4 bath · 3,916 sq ftResidential · MLS® 10377491
Listed by Sotheby's International Realty Canada
$1,895,00075 Predator Ridge Drive 606, Vernon2 bed · 2 bath · 1,490 sq ftCondo · MLS® 10397595
Listed by Macdonald Realty
See all 30 homes for sale on the live map
Listings from the Association of Interior REALTORS® MLS® System, updated Sep 28, 2026, 3:38 a.m. (Pacific). Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed and should be independently verified. Listing brokerage shown on each card. The trademarks MLS®, Multiple Listing Service® and REALTOR® are controlled by The Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA). Presented by Sean Phillips, REALTOR®, Coldwell Banker Executives Realty.