Bungalow prices by city in Quebec: 51 cities, ten years of Centris data (2016 to 2026), single-storey versus two-storey

Bungalow · 51 cities · Centris 2016-2026

One page per city, same definitions, same source: the median single-storey price by year since 2016, set against two-storey homes, the second-floor premium and the bungalow share of sales.

Across the 51 cities tracked, the median sale price of a bungalow rose 128% (median) between 2016 and 2026 (January to September), against 118% for two-storey homes: the single-storey home rose faster in 31 cities. The second-floor premium went from 26% to 24%. Bungalows account for 54% of 324,325 single-family sales. Largest increases: Trois-Rivières (176%), Sainte-Adèle (172%), Magog (164%); smallest: Saint-Lambert (85%), Rouyn-Noranda (81%), Sept-Îles (60%). Source: Centris (Matrix), compiled September 28, 2026.

The 51 cities, from the largest to the smallest ten-year bungalow gain

Single-storey homes on Centris: median sale price 2016 versus 2026 (January to September), ten-year increase, median two-storey price in 2026, second-floor premium and bungalow share of single-family sales over the past ten years.

CityBungalow 2016Bungalow 2026Ten yearsTwo-storey 2026Second-floor premiumBungalow share
Trois-Rivières$143,000$395,000+176%$492,000+25%74%
Sainte-Adèle$192,900$525,000+172%$585,000+11%40%
Magog$193,500$510,000+164%$760,000+49%57%
Sainte-Thérèse$248,750$652,500+162%$650,000+0%51%
Drummondville$165,000$425,000+158%$490,000+15%77%
Mirabel$252,250$643,000+155%$684,500+6%57%
Saint-Jérôme$205,000$521,000+154%$649,900+25%64%
Victoriaville$142,000$360,000+154%$480,000+33%81%
Châteauguay$205,000$509,500+149%$595,000+17%70%
Sherbrooke$181,125$449,000+148%$481,500+7%58%
Saint-Zotique$222,500$550,000+147%$567,250+3%65%
Sorel-Tracy$159,000$392,000+147%$409,000+4%70%
Granby$192,000$470,000+145%$468,950+0%65%
La Prairie$271,000$659,900+144%$817,500+24%34%
Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu$226,250$550,000+143%$688,500+25%61%
Chambly$265,000$640,500+142%$810,000+26%43%
Blainville$256,000$614,000+140%$959,500+56%42%
Rosemère$320,000$765,000+139%$892,000+17%38%
Candiac$278,500$660,500+137%$998,500+51%24%
Mascouche$237,000$561,550+137%$715,500+27%58%
Repentigny$236,250$560,000+137%$705,000+26%60%
Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville$311,000$738,500+137%$923,000+25%53%
Terrebonne$237,000$561,000+137%$740,000+32%57%
Boisbriand$266,500$620,000+133%$664,600+7%54%
Joliette$197,000$449,900+128%$477,500+6%69%
Saint-Constant$250,000$570,500+128%$724,500+27%59%
Saint-Hyacinthe$217,000$495,000+128%$550,000+11%66%
Boucherville$321,000$725,000+126%$990,000+37%46%
Beloeil$256,000$575,000+125%$751,000+31%58%
Longueuil$255,000$568,000+123%$686,000+21%53%
Brossard$295,000$654,000+122%$865,000+32%33%
L'Île-Perrot$225,000$499,000+122%$660,000+32%49%
Sainte-Julie$284,000$631,777+122%$795,000+26%52%
Vaudreuil-Dorion$258,000$568,000+120%$635,000+12%28%
Varennes$269,000$589,500+119%$755,500+28%51%
Rimouski$178,557$388,500+118%$455,000+17%77%
Laval$277,125$595,000+115%$720,000+21%50%
Saguenay$172,000$370,000+115%$381,092+3%76%
Dorval$305,000$650,000+113%$835,000+28%53%
Gatineau$219,000$465,450+113%$520,000+12%43%
Dollard-des-Ormeaux$350,000$716,000+105%$1,093,500+53%36%
Montreal$313,500$620,000+98%$900,000+45%30%
Kirkland$390,000$762,500+96%$1,008,000+32%16%
Beaconsfield$410,000$799,000+95%$1,167,500+46%27%
Quebec City$240,000$465,000+94%$525,000+13%55%
Val-d'Or$220,000$415,000+89%$492,500+19%81%
Lévis$230,000$425,000+85%$498,500+17%52%
Pointe-Claire$371,500$689,000+85%$763,500+11%21%
Saint-Lambert$483,500$895,000+85%$1,190,000+33%31%
Rouyn-Noranda$210,000$380,000+81%$365,000-4%79%
Sept-Îles$215,000$345,000+60%$320,000-7%76%

What the table says

The bungalow is not the small house that gains less value: in 31 of 51 cities it rose faster than the two-storey home, and the second-floor premium fell from 26% to 24% in ten years. Two reasons: almost no single-storey homes are built any more (land is too expensive for a house on one level), and two audiences compete for them, retirees fleeing stairs and first-time buyers looking for a lot. The largest second-floor premiums are in Blainville (56%), Dollard-des-Ormeaux (53%), Candiac (51%); in Sainte-Thérèse (0%), Rouyn-Noranda (-4%), Sept-Îles (-7%), the second floor no longer commands a premium, or sells for less than the bungalow. The most expensive bungalows: Saint-Lambert ($895,000), Beaconsfield ($799,000), Rosemère ($765,000); the least expensive: Saguenay ($370,000), Victoriaville ($360,000), Sept-Îles ($345,000). In 28 cities, the bungalow share of sales has fallen since 2016: the stock is ageing and being kept.

How to read the table

The second-floor premium compares two medians of the same year in the same city: it blends the effect of floor area and of the age of the homes. A 40% premium says the city's two-storey homes are large and recent; a 0% premium says the single-storey home is rare or sought after there. The bungalow share describes the city's housing stock, not buyers' preferences. Each city page details the ten years, the premium year by year and who the bungalow is for locally.

Method

Every series comes from the Statistics module of Centris (Matrix), queried on September 28, 2026 with the same settings for all 51 cities: Single-family category, property type "Single-storey" then "Two or more storey", whole municipality (boroughs or sectors grouped for Montreal, Quebec City, Laval, Longueuil, Gatineau, Lévis, Sherbrooke, Saguenay, Terrebonne, Repentigny), median sale price and number of sales by year over ten years. Split-levels, one-and-a-half-storey and mobile homes are not counted. Westmount is left out (almost no single-storey sales). Only aggregates are published. The same cities have their page on all-types prices, the value of a pool and a garage and buyer's or seller's market.

Frequently asked questions

Why do bungalows rise faster than two-storey homes?

Because they are becoming rare: developers build two-storey homes to make increasingly expensive lots pay, and existing bungalows rarely change hands. When supply shrinks and two audiences want it, the price follows. Where the second-floor premium stays high, it is because two-storey homes are much larger or much newer than the single-storey stock.

My city is not listed?

We add cities every month. A broker from the team can pull the same statistics for any municipality or neighbourhood in Quebec.

Our other data series, all built from Centris listings:

Each series is recalculated from actual sales or leases, city by city, aggregates only.

Our proof, not our promises

The Loaa & Manseur team, led by Lotfi Manseur and Loaa Al Daow, is the number 1 team at RE/MAX Platine in 2024 and 2025, 6th RE/MAX team in Quebec, 15th in Canada and in the global top 50 of large residential teams according to the official RE/MAX ranking, computed on actual transactions. Its Google profile counts more than 220 reviews with a 4.9 rating. Its offices are at 55 avenue de l'Équinoxe in Brossard, one bridge from the island, and every broker's licence can be checked in the OACIQ public register. Three things to verify yourself before calling us, and to demand of any other broker.

Also available in French: version française de ce guide.

Published September 7, 2026 by the Loaa & Manseur team, the number 1 team at RE/MAX Platine in 2024 and 2025, 6th RE/MAX team in Quebec, 15th in Canada and in the global top 50 according to the official RE/MAX ranking. Tell us about your project.

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