Greater Moncton Real Estate Blog

One Region. Four Markets. And a Whole Lot of Different Stories.

One region. Four main markets. Thirteen local pockets. And seven of those thirteen didn’t even crack 10 sales in August. That should probably tell you something before we even get started.

August was quiet across most of Greater Moncton. Sales dropped, inventory kept building, and you now have to go all the way back to August 2019 to find an August with more homes sitting on the market than we had this month.

And Dieppe, which was one of the hottest parts of the region a month ago, went from WARM to COLD. Not “showing signs of moderation.” Not “transitioning toward balance.” Cold.

Here’s what actually happened, area by area. No spin. No pretending every statistic is somehow good news. Just the numbers and what they mean.

Quick key before you scroll:

• HOT: Sellers are firmly in control. Buyers need to come prepared.

• WARM: Still favours sellers, but buyers can breathe.

• BALANCED: Pretty much a fair fight.

• COOLING: Buyers are gaining leverage.

• COLD: Buyers are holding most of the cards.

• TOO SMALL TO RATE: Fewer than 10 sales. Pretending six transactions accurately describe an entire neighbourhood is how bad statistics become Facebook posts.

GREATER MONCTON: COOLING

255 sales | $374,090 average | $357,000 median | 6.2 months of inventory | 47 days on market

Sales fell 15.3% from last August while active listings climbed to 1,585. You have to go back to August 2019 to find an August with more homes for sale.

Average price fell 3.5%. Median price slipped just 1.6%. And here’s why I don’t obsess over average price: the MLS Home Price Index benchmark sits at $378,700, which is actually up 4.4% from last year. At the same time, it’s down 1.5% from last month and 6.3% over the past three months.

Same market. Three different stories depending on which statistic somebody decides to throw at you.  The average doesn’t lie. It just gets pushed around by whatever happened to sell that month, which is why one headline number rarely tells you much.

MONCTON: COOLING

90 sales | $403,538 average | $369,500 median | 5.5 months of inventory | 49 days on market

Sales were down 9.1%, and homes are taking considerably longer to move. Moncton is not the screaming seller’s market a lot of people still seem to think it is.

That doesn’t mean houses aren’t selling. It means the wrong house at the wrong price isn’t getting rescued by the market anymore.

Moncton North: WARM

42 sales | $418,113 average | $382,375 median | 3.4 months of inventory | 51.5 days on market

Inventory says WARM. Almost everything else tells you to pump the brakes.

Average price fell roughly 10.5%. Median price fell about 9%. And homes took 51.5 days to sell compared with just 21 days last August.  Still competitive? Absolutely. Automatic multiple offers because the photographer remembered to turn the lights on? Those days are behind us.

Moncton East: COOLING

24 sales | $444,506 average | $397,500 median | 5.8 months of inventory | 48.5 days on market

Interestingly, prices actually increased here. Average price rose 9.6% and median price increased 4.6%.

But active inventory climbed, months of inventory increased from 4.4 to 5.8, and homes took longer to sell. Higher prices do not automatically mean a stronger market. Buyers have more to choose from and more room to negotiate.

Moncton Center: COLD

18 sales | $346,389 average | $347,000 median | 11.4 months of inventory | 54 days on market

Sales fell 41.9%. There were 205 active listings against just 18 sales, which works out to 11.4 months of inventory.

People keep asking whether there’s anywhere in Greater Moncton that is legitimately a buyer’s market. Yep. There it is.  And if your listing has been sitting since spring, the market isn’t necessarily the only problem.

The Real Cost of Overpricing Your Home in Greater Moncton

Moncton West: TOO SMALL TO RATE

Six sales.  That’s not a market sample. That’s a dinner reservation. Moving on.

DIEPPE: COLD

25 sales | $416,930 average | $392,500 median | 8.5 months of inventory | 43 days on market

This one deserves attention. Sales fell 26.5%. Active listings climbed 21.7%. Months of inventory hit 8.5 compared with 5.1 last August.

And last month Dieppe was sitting at only 3.7 months of inventory.  One month does not make a trend, but going from 3.7 months to 8.5 months in thirty days isn’t something you casually wave away either.

Dieppe didn’t gently cool off in August. Someone opened the freezer door.

Dieppe Fox Creek: COOLING

12 sales | $458,192 average | $396,250 median | 5.5 months of inventory | 25.5 days on market

This was one of the hottest spots in the entire region last month. When homes sell here, they’re still moving quickly. Twenty-five days is fast in this market.  There’s simply less selling happening. Sales fell 25%, while 66 homes were sitting active against those 12 sales.

Still a good market. Just not the feeding frenzy it was.

Dieppe Chartersville: TOO SMALL TO RATE

Six sales.

But there’s still something worth noticing. Active listings jumped 87.8% from last August and inventory climbed from 6.8 months to 12.8 months.

Six sales isn’t enough for me to slap a confident market label on it. Twelve months of inventory is enough to make me pay attention.

Dieppe Center: TOO SMALL TO RATE

Seven sales.  

Average price rose 5.6%, but months of inventory climbed from 5.1 last August to 9.0 this August.  Again, seven sales can do funny things to averages. Don’t build an entire market narrative around seven houses.

Dieppe East: TOO SMALL TO RATE

Zero sales. Two new listings. Seven active listings.

Hard to calculate what the market is doing when nobody actually bought anything.

RIVERVIEW: BALANCED

21 sales | $378,176 average | $350,000 median | 4.0 months of inventory | 34 days on market

Last month Riverview was running at only 2.3 months of inventory. Now it’s at 4.0.  That’s a substantial change in thirty days, especially with sales down 30%.

Still healthy. Still moving. Just nowhere near as lopsided in the seller’s favour as it was.

Riverview West: TOO SMALL TO RATE

Eight sales.  That’s down from 17 last August, a decline of roughly 53%.  Some of the price numbers look strong, but eight sales can make an average price dance around like it’s had three Caesars. Don’t overread it.

Riverview East: HOT

10 sales | $332,740 average | $343,500 median | 1.5 months of inventory | 37 days on market

Ten transactions is the absolute minimum I’m willing to rate, but at 1.5 months of inventory this remains the tightest rated pocket in the region.  This is one of the few places where sellers can still reasonably expect buyers to compete.  That still doesn’t mean you can price your house like you’ve been drinking. There are limits.

Riverview Center: TOO SMALL TO RATE

Three sales.  

There is nothing statistically responsible I can tell you about an entire market based on three people buying houses.

SHEDIAC AND COAST: COOLING

31 sales | $424,706 average | $425,000 median | 5.7 months of inventory | 55 days on market

Finally, somebody sold more houses than last August.

Sales rose 6.9%, making Shediac and the coast one of the few genuine bright spots for transaction volume this month. Homes still took 55 days to sell, but that’s a hell of an improvement from 79 days last August.

Shediac East / Cap-Pelé: TOO SMALL TO RATE

Six sales.

Sales increased from five to six, technically a 20% increase. Which is also a fantastic demonstration of why percentages without context can be ridiculous.  Inventory sits at 8.3 months and the average sale-to-list ratio came in below 94%.

Small sample, yes. But in that small sample, sellers weren’t exactly naming their price.

THE DETACHED HOME MARKET TOOK A BIGGER HIT

This one deserves its own section.  Single-detached sales fell 24.1% from last August, with 176 homes sold. Overall residential sales dropped 15.3%.  So if you’re trying to sell a detached home right now and it feels noticeably slower out there, you’re not imagining it. That segment took a materially bigger hit than the market overall.

But here’s where things get interesting.

Semi-detached sales went completely the other direction. Forty-nine semis sold in August, up 48.5% from last year. 

Think about that for a second:

• Detached home sales: down 24.1%

• Semi-detached home sales: up 48.5%

Same region. Same month. Two completely different markets.

Which is exactly why saying “the Moncton market is hot” or “the Moncton market is slow” doesn’t tell you nearly enough anymore.

SO WHAT DOES ALL OF THIS ACTUALLY MEAN?

There isn’t one Greater Moncton real estate market.  There are markets inside markets inside markets.

A seller in Riverview East is dealing with 1.5 months of inventory. A seller in Moncton Center is staring at 11.4.

Those two people are not participating in remotely the same real estate market, regardless of what some national headline tells you happened to Canadian housing this week.

And that’s really the point of digging through 365 pages of CREA data.

13 Sub-Markets. Zero Guessing.

The headline number is interesting. Your neighbourhood is useful.  Your property type matters. Your price range matters. Your competition matters. And increasingly, all of those things matter a hell of a lot more than someone saying, “The Moncton market is up 4%.”

Up where? For what? Compared to what?

That’s the part that actually matters.

CREA tracks the national numbers as well if you want to see how Moncton and Area compares with the rest of Canada:

CREA Housing Market Stats

If you want to know what the numbers actually mean for your house, your neighbourhood and what you’re trying to do, call or text 506-852-6477.

No pressure. Just straight answers.  Even when the answer isn’t the one you were hoping for.

Strong Roots - Smart Moves

Shane MacPherson | REALTOR® | eXp Realty (506) 852-6477

Source: CREA Moncton and Area Residential Market Activity and MLS® HPI Report, August 2026. Sub-areas with fewer than 10 monthly sales are flagged rather than rated, because small samples make unreliable trends.

One region. Four markets. Thirteen sub-markets. And the leaderboard just flipped.

On paper, the July 2026 CREA numbers describe a region that is boringly balanced. Zoom in one level and it is anything but. Dieppe, which spent June behaving like it was 2021, finally calmed down. Riverview quietly became the hottest urban market and forgot to tell anyone. And the coast pulled off the neatest trick in the report: Shediac town froze solid while Cap-Pelé had its best month in a year, two places a short drive apart doing the exact opposite.

Here is the whole thing, minus the fluff and minus the spin.

How the ratings work. Every area below gets a rating based on inventory, days on market, and how close sellers are getting to asking price:

• HOT: sellers in control, come prepared

• WARM: still favours sellers, but buyers can breathe

• BALANCED: fair fight

• COOLING: buyers gaining leverage

• COLD: buyers hold the cards, and they know it

• TOO SMALL TO RATE: fewer than 10 sales this month, and I won't pretend a handful of transactions is a trend

GREATER MONCTON AT A GLANCE: BALANCED

316 sales (down 5.1%) | Average $383,611 (down 0.5%) | Median $362,000 (up 2.0%) | 4.9 months of inventory | 38 days to sell | Sellers getting 97% of asking

More listings, slower pace, prices that went sideways. That is the regional story, and it is the least interesting part of this report. Active listings hit 1,558, so buyers have the most choice they have had in years. The sales-to-new-listings ratio sits at 55.5%, which is textbook balanced. Anyone who tells you "the Moncton market" is hot or cold as one single thing is either not paying attention or selling you something.

One number to watch: the MLS® HPI benchmark ($384,300) is up 6.1% on the year and up a rounding error (0.1%) for the month. Last month's scary one-month dip? Gone. One-month moves are noise. Ignore anyone building a doomsday out of thirty days of data.

MONCTON: COOLING

94 sales (down 16.1%) | Average $400,592 (up 4.6%) | Median $386,250 (up 8.8%) | 5.2 months of inventory | 36.5 days | 97.4% of asking

Still the slowest of the three urban markets. Sales down 16% from last July, inventory sitting above the regional average, and sellers giving up about $10,000 off list on a typical home. Prices are up year over year, so this is not a crash, it is a market that stopped rushing. A year ago you could not breathe in here. Now you can.

Moncton North: BALANCED 40 sales | Average $414,732 | 4.1 months | 39 days Busiest sub-market in the city, again. Prices flat to slightly soft year over year, but 40 sales in a month is not a demand problem.

Moncton East: BALANCED 27 sales | Average $409,033 | 5.1 months | 35 days The weird one. Inventory is up 28% from last year, yet whatever sells is getting 99.4% of asking and the median jumped 17%. Translation: priced right, it flies. Priced on hope, it sits and becomes the comp that makes the next seller look reasonable.

Moncton Center: COLD 26 sales | Average $366,439 | 7.0 months | 37 days 182 listings, 26 sales, 95% of asking, seven months of inventory. This is the buyer's market everyone keeps asking me if we have. We do. It has an address, and this is it.

Moncton West: TOO SMALL TO RATE 1 sale | Average $495,000 One sale is not a market. It is an anecdote.

Buying in Moncton: negotiate like you mean it, especially in Center. Selling: your comps are from the last 90 days, not from the summer of 2024 you keep quoting me.

DIEPPE: WARM

52 sales (down 5.5%) | Average $442,899 (up 7.9%) | Median $412,400 (up 15.0%) | 3.7 months of inventory | 38.5 days | 97.4% of asking

Dieppe finally got the memo. In June it ran hot with sales up 45% and acted like the rules did not apply to it. In July sales slipped, inventory climbed to 3.7 months, days on market stretched to 38, and it rejoined the rest of us. Still the priciest urban market, still healthy, just no longer sprinting. If June's bidding wars scared you off, this is a far more civilized room to shop in.

Dieppe Fox Creek: HOT 22 sales | Average $466,695 | 2.9 months | 37 days Tightest inventory in Dieppe at 2.9 months and 98.2% of asking. Still a seller's sub-market. It is just not the 19-day sprint it was in June, which is a polite way of saying the panic buying stopped.

Dieppe Chartersville: WARM 15 sales | Average $444,163 | 4.5 months | 25 days Called this one last month. I said the supply was coming and the window was now. The supply came: listings up 66%, inventory up to 4.5 months. What sells still sells in 25 days at 99% of asking, so the sellers who listed are fine. The ones still holding out for a better market are watching it walk the other way.

Dieppe Center: BALANCED 13 sales | Average $429,115 | 4.3 months | 39 days Softest sale-to-list in Dieppe at 95.6%. Buyers here have room, and unlike a year ago, they are actually using it.

Dieppe East: TOO SMALL TO RATE 2 sales | Average $261,250 Two sales. Next.

Buying in Dieppe: you have options and time you did not have in June, use both. Selling: presentation still matters at these prices. A buyer writing a $450,000 cheque expects $450,000 of house, not a promise and a fresh coat of "we'll get to that."

RIVERVIEW: HOT

36 sales (up 24.1%) | Average $405,521 (up 9.3%) | Median $364,250 (down 0.2%) | 2.3 months of inventory | 28.5 days | 98.3% of asking

While everyone was watching Dieppe cool off, Riverview quietly took over. Sales up 24% while most of the region slowed down. It sold 36 homes against 42 new listings and sits at 2.3 months of inventory, the tightest in Greater Moncton. This is the one market where "let me sleep on it" is how you lose the house.

Riverview West: HOT 17 sales | Average $377,971 | 2.0 months | 24 days Two months of inventory, 24 days to sell. Same story as June. Still where the action is, still no time for games.

Riverview East: HOT 15 sales | Average $422,891 | 1.5 months | 59 days It sold 15 homes against 8 new listings. Not a typo. It sold nearly twice what came on the market. Inventory is down to 1.5 months and sellers are getting 98.9% of asking. The 59-day average days on market looks slow until you notice that with only 15 sales, one or two long-sitting listings finally clearing drags the whole number up. This is exactly the stat a lazy agent quotes to talk you into overpricing ("relax, homes take two months here") while the good ones quietly sell in a weekend. Watch the inventory, not the calendar.

Riverview Center: TOO SMALL TO RATE 4 sales | Average $457,475 Four sales. Not a trend, and I am not going to dress it up as one.

Buying in Riverview: be decision-ready or be a backup offer, especially in the West. Selling: you have the strongest hand in the region. That is not a licence to overprice, it is a licence to price right and let the phone ring.

SHEDIAC AND THE COAST: COLD

20 sales (down 37.5%) | Average $405,953 (down 9.5%) | Median $347,450 (down 4.0%) | 9.0 months of inventory | 37.5 days | 98.5% of asking

Now the part of the report someone will absolutely try to spin. The coast is the coldest market here, and it is not close. Nine months of inventory. 180 listings against 20 sales. Sales down 37% from last July. There are nine homes sitting for every one that sells. If anyone tells you the Shediac market is "strong right now," ask them to explain nine months of inventory, then watch them change the subject.

Shediac East / Cap-Pelé: BALANCED 12 sales | Average $367,433 | 4.7 months | 52 days The plot twist. While Shediac town froze, Cap-Pelé had its best month in a year. Sales doubled, and inventory dropped from over eight months a year ago to under five. Two coastal markets a short drive apart, heading in opposite directions. This is why "the coast" is not a thing you can price a house against. Cap-Pelé is not Shediac, and July proved it.

Buying on the coast: the most leverage you have had in years, especially in Shediac proper. Anything sitting past 60 days is not a firm price, it is an opening bid. Selling in Shediac: aspirational summer pricing does exactly one thing in this market, and that is produce a stale listing followed by the price cut you could have led with. Price to nine months of competition, or price to the summer in your head. Only one of those sells.

MY TAKE: THE NUMBER SOMEONE WILL DEFINITELY GET WRONG

The regional average price is down 0.5% from last year. Give it a week and someone turns that into "Moncton house prices are falling," probably in a Facebook comment, probably in capital letters.

They are wrong. The median is up 2.0% and the HPI benchmark, which is the cleanest number we have, is up 6.1% on the year. Two of the three price measures went up. The average slipped for a boring reason: the pricier markets went quiet this month (Moncton sales down 16%, Dieppe down 5.5%), so fewer high-end sales dragged the average down. That is a math quirk, not your home losing value.

The average price is the least reliable number in the entire report, and the easiest one to weaponize. It tells you what sold last month, not what your house is worth today. If a stat ever gets used to talk you into a lower list price, it will be this one. When the average and the median disagree, trust the median. When you actually need the answer, trust neither and get someone to pull your real comps.

THE BOTTOM LINE

• Buying in Riverview: move fast, skip the games.

• Buying in Moncton Center or Shediac: take your time and negotiate like you have all the leverage, because you do.

• Selling anywhere: your first three weeks decide everything. Price to the market you are in, not the one you were in two years ago.

The regional average applies perfectly to nobody. Your street, your price range, and your timeline are the only stats that matter, and none of them fit in a headline.

I read all 365 pages of this report so you don't have to. If you want to know what page your house is on, call or text 506-852-6477. No pressure, just straight answers.

Strong Roots - Smart Moves

Shane MacPherson | REALTOR® | eXp Realty (506) 852-6477

Source: CREA Moncton and Area Residential Market Activity and MLS® HPI Report, July 2026. Sub-areas with fewer than 10 monthly sales are flagged rather than rated, because small samples make unreliable trends.

One region. Four markets. Thirteen sub-markets. And they are not doing the same thing.

The June 2026 CREA numbers show a region that has downshifted from a seller's sprint to a negotiation. But zoom in one level and the picture splits hard: parts of Dieppe and Riverview are still running hot while chunks of Moncton and the coast have gone quiet.

Here is the whole thing, minus the fluff.

How the ratings work. Every area below gets a rating based on inventory, days on market, and how close sellers are getting to asking price:

• HOT: sellers in control, come prepared

• WARM: still favours sellers, but buyers can breathe

• BALANCED: fair fight

• COOLING: buyers gaining leverage

• COLD: buyers hold the cards

• TOO SMALL TO RATE: fewer than 10 sales this month, and I won't pretend a handful of transactions is a trend

GREATER MONCTON AT A GLANCE: BALANCED

323 sales (down 4.7%) | Average $396,016 (up 1.4%) | Median $375,000 (flat) | 4.5 months of inventory | 36 days to sell | Sellers getting 97% of asking

More choice, slower pace, flat prices. That is the whole regional story in nine words. With 1,466 active listings, the most June inventory in years, buyers are comparison shopping and sellers are negotiating, not dictating.

One number worth flagging: the MLS® HPI benchmark ($384,100) dipped 5% in one month but is up 6.2% on the year. One-month moves are noise. Ignore anyone panicking about it.

MONCTON: COOLING

88 sales (down 13.7%) | Average $399,136 (down 3.2%) | Median $380,000 | 5.2 months of inventory | 38 days | 96.7% of asking

The softest of the three urban markets. Sellers are giving up over 3% off list on average, roughly $13,000 on a typical home. That negotiating room did not exist two years ago.

Moncton North: BALANCED 38 sales | Average $433,335 | 3.9 months | 41 days Busiest sub-market in the city. Prices softened 7%, but demand is real.

Moncton East: COOLING 23 sales | Average $428,624 | 5.7 months | 37 days Active inventory up 90% from last year. Sellers here need sharp pricing.

Moncton Center: COLD 22 sales | Average $318,814 | 7.8 months | 31 days 171 active listings, 22 sales, 95.1% of asking. The buyer's market everyone keeps asking about? It lives here.

Moncton West: TOO SMALL TO RATE 5 sales | Average $357,000 Five sales is a coincidence, not a trend.

Buying in Moncton: negotiate with confidence, especially in Center and East. Selling: your comps are from the last 90 days, not from 2024. Price like it.

DIEPPE: HOT

61 sales (up 45.2%) | Average $491,874 (up 4.8%) | Median $444,900 | 3.1 months of inventory | 29 days | 98.2% of asking

Dieppe did not get the cooling memo. Sales up 45% while the rest of the region slowed. Most expensive urban market and still the most competitive.

Fox Creek: HOT 19 sales | Average $537,979 | 3.2 months | 19 days Sales nearly tripled. Nineteen days to sell at 99% of asking. Hottest sub-market in the region, full stop.

Chartersville: HOT 21 sales | Average $511,167 | 3.0 months | 23 days Strong and fast, but new listings jumped 169%. Supply is coming. Sellers, your window is now.

Dieppe Center: WARM 19 sales | Average $442,853 | 3.1 months | 43 days Sales are up, but 43 days to sell tells you buyers are choosy. Priced right it moves, priced hopeful it sits.

Dieppe East: TOO SMALL TO RATE 2 sales | Average $317,000 Two sales. Moving on.

Buying in Dieppe: pre-approval locked, decision-ready, no lowballing fresh listings. Selling: best conditions in the region, but buyers paying $500K expect $500K presentation.

RIVERVIEW: WARM

40 sales (down 4.8%) | Average $408,565 (up 2.4%) | Median $377,450 (up 6.1%) | 2.3 months of inventory | 34 days | 97.6% of asking

Riverview sold more homes than it listed in June: 40 sales against 39 new listings. Tightest inventory in Greater Moncton. But buyers have gotten price-sensitive. Sellers were getting over 100% of asking a year ago. Now it's 97.6%. Scarcity is not a blank cheque anymore.

Riverview West: HOT 23 sales | Average $411,530 | 1.7 months | 21 days Sold more than it listed. Twenty-one days. This is where the action is.

Riverview East: WARM 10 sales | Average $396,100 | 3.1 months | 38 days Solid but slowing. Inventory up nearly 50% from last June.

Riverview Center: BALANCED 7 sales | Average $416,629 | 2.9 months | 55 days Low inventory but 55 days to sell and 96% of asking. Buyers here are patient. Sellers shouldn't be greedy.

Buying in Riverview: hesitate a week on a good listing in the West and you're writing a backup offer. Selling: you still have the edge, just not a 2021 edge.

SHEDIAC AND THE COAST: COOLING

23 sales (down 32.4%) | Average $435,087 (up 7.7%) | Median $423,000 (up 8.3%) | 7.0 months of inventory | 45 days | 98.2% of asking

The most misread market in the report, which is why it gets its own section below. Sales down a third, days on market more than doubled (20.5 last June, 45 now), seven months of inventory. That is buyer's market territory on the coast for the first time in years. Quality properties still command strong prices. Everything else sits.

Shediac East / Cap Pele: TOO SMALL TO RATE 4 sales | Average $348,725 | 13.5 months Four sales and over a year of inventory. Small numbers, but the direction is unmistakable.

Buying on the coast: the most leverage you've had in five years. Anything sitting past 45 days is a conversation worth having. Selling: aspirational summer pricing worked in 2021. In 2026 it produces a stale listing and a price reduction. Price it right or wait a year.

MY TAKE: THE NUMBER EVERYONE WILL READ WRONG

Shediac's average price is up 7.7%. The coast is booming, right?

No. When only 23 homes sell in a month, the average tells you which homes sold, not what homes are worth. A few strong waterfront sales drag the number up while the market softens underneath. Days on market doubled. Inventory hit seven months. Those are not boom numbers.

In thin markets, trust days on market and inventory over average price. Every time. Price data tells you about the past. Inventory data tells you about your negotiation.

THE BOTTOM LINE

• Buying in Dieppe or Riverview West: move fast, no games.

• Buying in Moncton Center or Shediac: take your time, negotiate hard.

• Selling anywhere: your first three weeks decide everything. Price to today's market, not last year's memory.

The regional average applies perfectly to nobody. Your street, your price range and your timeline are what actually matter, and that analysis takes a conversation, not a stats sheet.

I read all 365 pages of this report so you don't have to. If you want to know what page your house is on, call or text 506-852-6477. No pressure, just straight answers.

Strong Roots - Smart Moves

Shane MacPherson | REALTOR® | eXp Realty (506) 852-6477

Source: CREA Moncton and Area Residential Market Activity and MLS® HPI Report, June 2026. Sub-areas with fewer than 10 monthly sales are flagged rather than rated, because small samples make unreliable trends.