Vancouver break-ins by neighbourhood

Police-reported break and enters (homes and businesses) for all 24 neighbourhoods in Vancouver, ranked by the number reported, from most to fewest. Find yours, see how it compares, and what to do about it.

2,157

break and enters (homes and businesses) reported in 2025, 3.4% fewer than the 2,233 reported in 2024.

All 24 neighbourhoods, ranked by number reported

Each bar is one neighbourhood. Larger and denser areas have more homes, so a higher count does not mean each household is at higher risk. Hover or tap to read the numbers.

Hover or tap the chart to read a neighbourhood.
Most reportedFewest
76Median neighbourhood
Central Business DistrictMost reported, with 438
24Neighbourhoods counted
Homes and businessesBoth are included in each count

What is counted

These figures combine homes and businesses, because the published neighbourhood totals are not split. Areas with many shops and offices will show higher counts.

2025 compared with 2024

20242,233
20252,157

Break and enters (homes and businesses) reported.

Find your neighbourhood

RankNeighbourhoodReported, 20252024Change
1 Central Business District 438465−27
2 Mount Pleasant 173143+30
3 Fairview 164124+40
4 Strathcona 151179−28
5 West End 149148+1
6 Kensington-Cedar Cottage 127119+8
7 Renfrew-Collingwood 123142−19
8 Grandview-Woodland 121125−4
9 Kitsilano 9275+17
10 Marpole 89108−19
11 Hastings-Sunrise 8495−11
12 Sunset 7751+26
13 Riley Park 7555+20
14 Oakridge 4467−23
15 Killarney 3746−9
16 South Cambie 3348−15
17 Shaughnessy 3258−26
18 Kerrisdale 2963−34
18 Victoria-Fraserview 2941−12
18 West Point Grey 2924+5
21 Arbutus Ridge 2519+6
22 Dunbar-Southlands 2427−3
23 Stanley Park 1210+2
24 Musqueam 01−1

Ranked by 2025 count. These are counts, not rates: larger and denser areas have more homes, so a higher count does not mean each household is at higher risk.

What to do about it

Whether you own or rent, the basics are the same: see who is at your door, cover the back and sides, and make the home look occupied.

  • Start with the door. A video doorbell shows who is there and records visitors and deliveries.
  • Cover the other entrances. A battery or solar camera can watch a back door, garage or yard without new wiring.
  • Check the rules if you rent. Read your lease or building rules before mounting anything.

A camera doesn't stop a break-in by itself. It lets you see what is happening and keeps a recording.

Use this data

Download

Every neighbourhood on this page, with 2025 and 2024 figures, as a spreadsheet-ready CSV file.

Download CSV

Cite this page

Free to use with credit. Please cite MkaeSense and the original publisher.

More places

What the totals don't show

We dug further into the data. Only 1 in 6 Canadian break-ins leads to a charge, about half of home burglaries need no force, and Friday is the peak day in Toronto, Chicago and New York.

About this data

Source. Vancouver Police Department, year-end neighbourhood crime reports for 2024 and 2025.

What is counted. Counts are all break and enters reported to the Vancouver Police Department, by neighbourhood, taken from its year-end neighbourhood reports. They include businesses as well as homes, and this tracker uses the combined total, so they are not residential-only. Neighbourhoods with many commercial properties, like the Central Business District, have higher counts because of it.

How to read it. These figures cover crimes reported to police, not every crime that happens. Rankings, medians and changes are our own calculations from the published data, and a change from one year to the next can reflect reporting practices as well as real trends. MkaeSense is not affiliated with the data publisher, and this is general information, not a prediction for any home or street.