The average house price in New Brunswick, Canada, stood at ******* Canadian dollars in 2024. According to the forecast, house prices are expected to continue to increase in the next two years. Meanwhile, the national average house price is forecast to pick up in 2025. Compared to other provinces in Canada, New Brunswick has some of the most affordable housing. In fact, it was the province with the third-lowest average house price in 2024.

The number of home sales in New Brunswick, Canada, surged in 2021, followed by a decrease in the next two years. In 2023, about ***** home sales took place in New Brunswick and this figure is expected to reach ***** in 2025. Meanwhile, transaction activity in Canada is set to increase by 2025. When it comes to house prices, New Brunswick ranked as the province with the most affordable home prices, followed by Newfoundland and Saskatchewan.

This dataset features original charted data visualizations derived from NBREA reports covering the Greater Saint John, New Brunswick real estate market. It includes monthly insights from January 2024 to present: sales activity, new listings, dollar volume, average prices, sales-to-new-listings ratio, and months of inventory.

View monthly updates and historical trends for New Brunswick New Housing Price Index. Source: Statistics Canada. Track economic data with YCharts analytic…

Revenue for the Real Estate Sales & Brokerage industry in New Brunswick is expected to grow an annualized x.x% to $x.x million over the five years to 2025, while revenue for the national industry will likely decline at -x.x% during the same period. The number of industry establishments has increased an annualized x.x% to x,xxx locations over the past five years. Industry employment has increased an annualized x.x% to xxx workers during the period, while industry wages have increased an annualized x.x% to $x.x million.

For over years we've been providing real estate licensee data for residential real estate, commercial real estate, and investors with active licenses.

We provide Name, Brokerage, License and Contact details for all the licensees, standardized to a common set of values.

Common use cases include: - Compliance use cases ensuring agents and brokers maintain an active license - Viewing market agent movement - Assessing Agent Count by Brokerage across States - Marketing to agents and brokers by specialization - Recruiting new agents - Monitoring agent growth

Record counts by province are as follows:

Alberta ~516 records British Columbia ~2,283 records Manitoba ~1,472 records New Brunswick ~16,191 records Newfoundland & Labrador ~828 records Nova Scoatia ~3,461 records Ontario ~105,214 records Prince Edward Island ~29,946 records Quebec ~1,951 records Saskatchewan ~17,852 records

The number of home sales in Nova Scotia, Canada, surged in 2021, followed by a decrease in the following two years. In 2024, about ****** home sales took place in Nova Scotia and this figure is expected to reach ****** in 2026. A similar trend could be observed on a national scale, with transaction activity in Canada set to increase by 2026. In terms of home prices, Nova Scotia ranked below the national average, but housing was still significantly more expensive than provinces such as New Brunswick and Newfoundland.

The average house price in the Canadian province of Prince Edward Island stood at ******* Canadian dollars in 2024 and was expected to increase in the next two years. By 2026, the average house price is forecast to reach ******* Canadian dollars. Compared to other provinces in Canada, Prince Edward Island stood below the national average in terms of house prices. Nevertheless, housing was still significantly more expensive than in Newfoundland and New Brunswick. House prices in Canada Prince Edward Island is one of the most affordable Canadian provinces for buying a house, with prices almost half below the national median in 2024. The national figure is somewhat skewed however by the extremely high cost of housing in British Colombia, and, to a lesser extent, Ontario. A better measure of affordability is the provincial house-price-to-income ratio, which shows Prince Edward Island to be the second most affordable province. Global comparison Canada is one of the most expensive countries in the OECD in terms of house-price-to-income ratio. In 2023, Canada scored higher than the United States, the UK, and Korea. That means that the cost of housing has increased at a much higher rate than the average income in the country.

The table below showcases the total number of homes sold for each zip code in North Brunswick, New Jersey. It's important to understand that the number of homes sold can vary greatly and can change yearly.

The average house price in Alberta, Canada in 2024 was approximately ******* Canadian dollars. By 2025, this figure is forecast to reach ******* Canadian dollars. The number of home sales in the province surged in 2021, and in 2025, the annual number of housing transactions is expected to exceed ******. Compared to other provinces, Alberta ranked below the national average, but housing was still more expensive than in New Brunswick and Newfoundland.

Symbol legend: .. not available for a specific reference period ... not applicable x suppressed to meet the confidentiality requirements of the Statistics Act A data quality: excellent Footnotes: 1 A residential property" refers to all land and structures intended for private occupancy whether on a permanent or a temporary basis." 2 The geographic boundaries used in this table are the 2016 census subdivisions boundaries. 3 Residency participation is defined as follows: A property is classified as having non-resident participation when at least one owner is defined as non-resident. Conversely, when there are no non-resident owners, a property is classified as having resident owners only; it is deemed to be exempt from non-resident participation. 4 The Composite Quality Indicator (CQI) shown in this table is created by combining many individual quality indicators, each one representing the quality of different Canadian Housing Statistics Program (CHSP) data processing steps (for example: coding, geocoding, linkage and imputation) and includes the following values: A - Excellent: All domain variables and the variable of interest are of excellent quality. B - Very good: All domain variables and the variable of interest are of very good to excellent quality. C - Good: Geography quality is considered good while all other domains variables and the variable of interest are of very good to excellent quality. D - Acceptable: Geography and period of construction variables are of acceptable quality while all other domains variables and the variable of interest are of good to excellent quality. E - Use with caution: Several of domain variables or the variable of interest are of poor quality. F - Too unreliable to be published. The CQIs are available starting with the reference period of 2020, except for the Northwest Territories where they are available from 2019 reference period. 5 Assessment value and assessment value per square foot estimates for the most recent period of construction (2016 to reference period) are suppressed for Ontario due to the availability of these data. 6 Nova Scotia estimates are not available for the reference periods 2018 and 2019. 7 Ontario estimates for the 2018 reference period have been revised. 8 New Brunswick estimates are not available for the reference periods 2018 and 2019. 9 British Columbia estimates for the 2018 reference period have been revised. 10 Property type" refers to property characteristics and/or dwelling configuration on which there can be one or more residential structures. Property types include: single-detached houses semi-detached houses condominium apartments mobile homes other property types11 Estimates by property type in Newfoundland and Labrador are only available in the census subdivision of St. John’s. 12 Estimates by property type in Northwest Territories are not available. 13 Estimates by property type in Nunavut are not available. 14 Period of construction" refers to the period in time during which the building or dwelling was originally constructed. This refers to the period in which the building was completed not the time of any later remodelling additions or conversions. For properties having multiple residential structures this refers to the period in which the most recent structure was completed." 15 Estimates by period of construction in Northwest Territories are not available. 16 Estimates by period of construction in Nunavut are not available. 17 Estimates by residency participation in Yukon are only available in the census subdivision of Whitehorse. 18 Newfoundland and Labrador estimates are not available at the provincial level and for the category “Outside of census metropolitan areas (CMAs) and census agglomerations (CAs)”. 19 Northwest Territories estimates are available only for the 2019 reference period. 20 Northwest Territories estimates are only available in the census agglomeration of Yellowknife. 21 All counts undergo random rounding, a process that transforms all raw counts into randomly rounded counts. This reduces the possibility of identifying individuals in the tabulations. Subtotals and totals may not exactly equal the sum of component parts due to system rounding. 22 Assessment value" refers to the assessed value of the property for the purposes of determining property taxes. It is important to note that the assessed value does not necessarily represent the market value. Given that different provinces and territories have their own assessment periods and durations of the valuation roll it is difficult to make accurate comparisons of similar properties from one province or territory to another. For properties that are being utilized for both residential and non-residential purposes only the residential portion's value has been taken into account. The reference years of the assessment values by province or territory are available here: Canadian Housing Statistics Program (CHSP)." 23 Averages and medians are calculated using properties with non-missing or non-zero values when there is no imputation available for the variables of interest (for example assessment value, total living area, and assessment value per square foot).

The number of home sales in Alberta, Canada, surged in 2021, followed by a slight decrease in the following two years. In 2024, about ****** home sales took place in Alberta and this figure is expected to reach ****** in 2026. Meanwhile, transaction activity in Canada is set to also increase by 2025. In terms of home prices, Alberta ranked below the national average, but housing was still more expensive than in New Brunswick and Newfoundland.

House prices in British Columbia and Ontario were notably higher than any other province in Canada in 2024. The average house price in any other province was less than ******* Canadian dollars, whereas in British Columbia and Ontario, it exceeded ******* Canadian dollars. The most affordable province to buy a home was Newfoundland, where the average home cost about ******* Canadian dollars.

The table below showcases the 10th, 25th, 50th, 75th, and 90th percentiles of actual property tax paid on residential properties for each zip code in North Brunswick, New Jersey. It's important to understand that property tax rates can vary greatly and can change yearly.

Symbol legend: .. not available for a specific reference period ... not applicable A data quality: excellent Footnotes: 1 A residential property" refers to all land and structures intended for private occupancy whether on a permanent or a temporary basis." 2 The geographic boundaries used in this table are the 2016 census subdivisions boundaries. 3 Residency participation is defined as follows: A property is classified as having non-resident participation when at least one owner is defined as non-resident. Conversely, when there are no non-resident owners, a property is classified as having resident owners only; it is deemed to be exempt from non-resident participation. 4 The Composite Quality Indicator (CQI) shown in this table is created by combining many individual quality indicators, each one representing the quality of different Canadian Housing Statistics Program (CHSP) data processing steps (for example: coding, geocoding, linkage and imputation) and includes the following values: A - Excellent: All domain variables and the variable of interest are of excellent quality. B - Very good: All domain variables and the variable of interest are of very good to excellent quality. C - Good: Geography quality is considered good while all other domains variables and the variable of interest are of very good to excellent quality. D - Acceptable: Geography and period of construction variables are of acceptable quality while all other domains variables and the variable of interest are of good to excellent quality. E - Use with caution: Several of domain variables or the variable of interest are of poor quality. F - Too unreliable to be published. The CQIs are available starting with the reference period of 2020, except for the Northwest Territories where they are available from 2019 reference period. 5 Assessment value and assessment value per square foot estimates for the most recent period of construction (2016 to reference period) are suppressed for Ontario due to the availability of these data. 6 Nova Scotia estimates are not available for the reference periods 2018 and 2019. 7 Ontario estimates for the 2018 reference period have been revised. 8 New Brunswick estimates are not available for the reference periods 2018 and 2019. 9 British Columbia estimates for the 2018 reference period have been revised. 10 Property type" refers to property characteristics and/or dwelling configuration on which there can be one or more residential structures. Property types include: single-detached houses semi-detached houses condominium apartments mobile homes11 Estimates by property type in Newfoundland and Labrador are only available in the census subdivision of St. John’s. 12 Estimates by property type in Northwest Territories are not available. 13 Estimates by property type in Nunavut are not available. 14 Period of construction" refers to the period in time during which the building or dwelling was originally constructed. This refers to the period in which the building was completed not the time of any later remodelling additions or conversions. For properties having multiple residential structures this refers to the period in which the most recent structure was completed." 15 Estimates by period of construction in Northwest Territories are not available. 16 Estimates by period of construction in Nunavut are not available. 17 Estimates by residency participation in Yukon are only available in the census subdivision of Whitehorse. 18 Newfoundland and Labrador estimates are not available at the provincial level and for the category “Outside of census metropolitan areas (CMAs) and census agglomerations (CAs)”. 19 Northwest Territories estimates are available only for the 2019 reference period. 20 Northwest Territories estimates are only available in the census agglomeration of Yellowknife. 21 All counts undergo random rounding, a process that transforms all raw counts into randomly rounded counts. This reduces the possibility of identifying individuals in the tabulations. Subtotals and totals may not exactly equal the sum of component parts due to system rounding. 22 Assessment value" refers to the assessed value of the property for the purposes of determining property taxes. It is important to note that the assessed value does not necessarily represent the market value. Given that different provinces and territories have their own assessment periods and durations of the valuation roll it is difficult to make accurate comparisons of similar properties from one province or territory to another. For properties that are being utilized for both residential and non-residential purposes only the residential portion's value has been taken into account. The reference years of the assessment values by province or territory are available here: Canadian Housing Statistics Program (CHSP)." 23 Averages and medians are calculated using properties with non-missing or non-zero values when there is no imputation available for the variables of interest (for example assessment value, total living area, and assessment value per square foot).

The table below showcases the 10th, 25th, 50th, 75th, and 90th percentiles of mortgage rates for each zip code in North Brunswick, New Jersey. It's important to understand that mortgage rates can vary greatly and can change yearly.

Symbol legend: .. not available for a specific reference period x suppressed to meet the confidentiality requirements of the Statistics Act A data quality: excellent Footnotes: 1 Ownership type" refers to whether an owner of a residential property is an individual or a non-individual entity such as corporations trusts stated-owned entities or related groups. In the context of residential property assignment of ownership type is as follows: A property is considered owned by an "individual" if all owners of a property are individuals. Conversely properties are deemed owned by "non-individuals" if all owners are non-individuals or if the owners are a combination of individuals and non-individuals." 2 The geographic boundaries used in this table are the 2016 census subdivisions boundaries. 3 A residential property" refers to all land and structures intended for private occupancy whether on a permanent or a temporary basis." 4 The Composite Quality Indicator (CQI) shown in this table is created by combining many individual quality indicators, each one representing the quality of different Canadian Housing Statistics Program (CHSP) data processing steps (for example: coding, geocoding, linkage and imputation) and includes the following values: A - Excellent: All domain variables and the variable of interest are of excellent quality. B - Very good: All domain variables and the variable of interest are of very good to excellent quality. C - Good: Geography quality is considered good while all other domains variables and the variable of interest are of very good to excellent quality. D - Acceptable: Geography and period of construction variables are of acceptable quality while all other domains variables and the variable of interest are of good to excellent quality. E - Use with caution: Several of domain variables or the variable of interest are of poor quality. F - Too unreliable to be published. The CQIs are available starting with the reference period of 2020, except for the Northwest Territories where they are available from 2019 reference period. 5 Property use estimates are not available outside census metropolitan areas (CMAs) and census agglomerations (CAs). 6 New Brunswick estimates are not available for the reference period of 2018. 7 Assessment value and assessment value per square foot estimates for the most recent period of construction (2016 to reference period) are suppressed for Ontario due to the availability of these data. 8 For the reference periods 2018 and 2019, total living area and assessment value per square foot estimates are not available for British Columbia. 9 Nova Scotia estimates for the 2019 reference period have been revised. 10 Property type" refers to property characteristics and/or dwelling configuration on which there can be one or more residential structures. Property types include: single-detached houses semi-detached houses condominium apartments mobile homes other property types properties with multiple residential units and vacant land." 11 Estimates by property type in Newfoundland and Labrador are only available in the census subdivision of St. John’s. 12 Estimates by property type in Northwest Territories are not available. 13 Estimates by property type in Nunavut are not available. 14 Period of construction" refers to the period in time during which the building or dwelling was originally constructed. This refers to the period in which the building was completed not the time of any later remodelling additions or conversions. For properties having multiple residential structures this refers to the period in which the most recent structure was completed." 15 For the most recent period of construction (2016 to reference period), the property use indicator is less precise. As a consequence, these estimates should be used with caution. 16 Estimates by period of construction in Northwest Territories are not available. 17 Estimates by period of construction in Nunavut are not available. 18 Property use" refers to the use of a residential property by its owners. The property can be occupied by the owner at least one of the owners or none of the owners on the property title. A property is classified as owner-occupied when at least one owner on the property title declares the property as their usual residence according to tax data or other administrative data. A property is classified as not owner-occupied when none of the owners on the property title declare the property as their usual residence." 19 Estimates by property use in Yukon are only available in the census subdivision of Whitehorse. 20 Estimates by property use in Nunavut are not available. 21 Newfoundland and Labrador estimates are not available at the provincial level and for the category “Outside of census metropolitan areas (CMAs) and census agglomerations (CAs)”. 22 Northwest Territories estimates are available only for the 2019 reference period. 23 Northwest Territories estimates are only available in the census agglomeration of Yellowknife. 24 Northwest Territories total living area and assessment value per square foot estimates are not available. 25 Nunavut total living area and assessment value per square foot estimates are not available. 26 A condominium apartment" refers to a set of living quarters that is owned individually while land and common elements are held in joint ownership with others." 27 All counts undergo random rounding, a process that transforms all raw counts into randomly rounded counts. This reduces the possibility of identifying individuals in the tabulations. Subtotals and totals may not exactly equal the sum of component parts due to system rounding. 28 Assessment value" refers to the assessed value of the property for the purposes of determining property taxes. It is important to note that the assessed value does not necessarily represent the market value. Given that different provinces and territories have their own assessment periods and durations of the valuation roll it is difficult to make accurate comparisons of similar properties from one province or territory to another. For properties that are being utilized for both residential and non-residential purposes only the residential portion's value has been taken into account. The reference years of the assessment values by province or territory are available here: Canadian Housing Statistics Program (CHSP)." 29 Averages and medians are calculated using properties with non-missing or non-zero values when there is no imputation available for the variables of interest (for example assessment value, total living area, and assessment value per square foot). 30 Total living area" refers to the residential living space within a structure. For residential structures that have a basement the finished basement area is included in the total living area while unfinished basement area is not included."

The table below showcases the 10th, 25th, 50th, 75th, and 90th percentiles of assessed property values for each zip code in North Brunswick, New Jersey. It's important to understand that assessed property values can vary greatly and can change yearly.

Footnotes: 1 Residency ownership" is defined as follows: A property is classified as resident owned when the majority of owners are defined as residents. Conversely a property is classified as non-resident owned when the majority of owners are defined as non-residents. When there is an equal number of resident and non-resident owners for the same property the property is classified as resident owned." 2 The geographic boundaries used in this table are the 2016 census subdivisions boundaries. 3 A residential property" refers to all land and structures intended for private occupancy whether on a permanent or a temporary basis." 4 The Composite Quality Indicator (CQI) shown in this table is created by combining many individual quality indicators, each one representing the quality of different Canadian Housing Statistics Program (CHSP) data processing steps (for example: coding, geocoding, linkage and imputation) and includes the following values: A - Excellent: All domain variables and the variable of interest are of excellent quality. B - Very good: All domain variables and the variable of interest are of very good to excellent quality. C - Good: Geography quality is considered good while all other domains variables and the variable of interest are of very good to excellent quality. D - Acceptable: Geography and period of construction variables are of acceptable quality while all other domains variables and the variable of interest are of good to excellent quality. E - Use with caution: Several of domain variables or the variable of interest are of poor quality. F - Too unreliable to be published. The CQIs are available starting with the reference period of 2020, except for the Northwest Territories where they are available from 2019 reference period. 5 Property use estimates are not available outside census metropolitan areas (CMAs) and census agglomerations (CAs). 6 New Brunswick estimates are not available for the reference period of 2018. 7 Assessment value and assessment value per square foot estimates for the most recent period of construction (2016 to reference period) are suppressed for Ontario due to the availability of these data. 8 For the reference periods 2018 and 2019, total living area and assessment value per square foot estimates are not available for British Columbia. 9 Nova Scotia estimates for the 2019 reference period have been revised. 10 Property type" refers to property characteristics and/or dwelling configuration on which there can be one or more residential structures. Property types include: single-detached houses semi-detached houses condominium apartments mobile homes other property types properties with multiple residential units and vacant land." 11 Estimates by property type in Newfoundland and Labrador are only available in the census subdivision of St. John’s. 12 Estimates by property type in Northwest Territories are not available. 13 Estimates by property type in Nunavut are not available. 14 Period of construction" refers to the period in time during which the building or dwelling was originally constructed. This refers to the period in which the building was completed not the time of any later remodelling additions or conversions. For properties having multiple residential structures this refers to the period in which the most recent structure was completed." 15 For the most recent period of construction (2016 to reference period), the property use indicator is less precise. As a consequence, these estimates should be used with caution. 16 Estimates by period of construction in Northwest Territories are not available. 17 Estimates by period of construction in Nunavut are not available. 18 Property use" refers to the use of a residential property by its owners. The property can be occupied by the owner at least one of the owners or none of the owners on the property title. A property is classified as owner-occupied when at least one owner on the property title declares the property as their usual residence according to tax data or other administrative data. A property is classified as not owner-occupied when none of the owners on the property title declare the property as their usual residence." 19 Estimates by property use in Yukon are only available in the census subdivision of Whitehorse. 20 Estimates by property use in Nunavut are not available. 21 Estimates by residency ownership in Yukon are only available in the census subdivision of Whitehorse. 22 Newfoundland and Labrador estimates are not available at the provincial level and for the category “Outside of census metropolitan areas (CMAs) and census agglomerations (CAs)”. 23 Northwest Territories estimates are available only for the 2019 reference period. 24 Northwest Territories estimates are only available in the census agglomeration of Yellowknife. 25 Northwest Territories total living area and assessment value per square foot estimates are not available. 26 Nunavut total living area and assessment value per square foot estimates are not available. 27 A condominium apartment" refers to a set of living quarters that is owned individually while land and common elements are held in joint ownership with others." 28 All counts undergo random rounding, a process that transforms all raw counts into randomly rounded counts. This reduces the possibility of identifying individuals in the tabulations. Subtotals and totals may not exactly equal the sum of component parts due to system rounding. 29 Assessment value" refers to the assessed value of the property for the purposes of determining property taxes. It is important to note that the assessed value does not necessarily represent the market value. Given that different provinces and territories have their own assessment periods and durations of the valuation roll it is difficult to make accurate comparisons of similar properties from one province or territory to another. For properties that are being utilized for both residential and non-residential purposes only the residential portion's value has been taken into account. The reference years of the assessment values by province or territory are available here: Canadian Housing Statistics Program (CHSP)." 30 Averages and medians are calculated using properties with non-missing or non-zero values when there is no imputation available for the variables of interest (for example assessment value, total living area, and assessment value per square foot). 31 Total living area" refers to the residential living space within a structure. For residential structures that have a basement the finished basement area is included in the total living area while unfinished basement area is not included."

Value of farmland and buildings per acre, for Canada and the provinces at July 1 (in dollars).