Condo sales volume · 41 cities · 2016-2026
One page per city, same Centris query: the dollars of condos sold every year since 2016, the number of sales and the average price behind them, and the condo's share of the market.
Across the 41 cities tracked, condo sales totalled $3.76B in 2016, $9.68B in 2021 and $9.61B in 2025 (+155%), then $6.98B from January to September 2026. The increase comes from price more than from numbers: 32,945 sales in 2025 against 19,407 in 2016 (+70%), at an average price of $291,784 against $193,939 (+50%). In median across cities, volume did +214%, sales +78% and the average price +86%; volume doubled in 37 cities, sales fell in 2, the volume peak is 2025 in 21 cities and 2021 in 11; 2026 is running above 2025 in 21 cities. The condo weighs 20% of the dollars exchanged in houses and condos in median. Largest markets: Montreal ($4.81B), Quebec City ($851M), Laval ($646M); smallest: Varennes ($23M), L'Île-Perrot ($19M), Rouyn-Noranda ($4M). Source: Centris (Matrix), compiled October 10, 2026.
Condo sales volume in 2016 and in 2025, change; number of sales 2025 and change since 2016; average price 2025; condo share of dollars exchanged in houses and condos in 2025.
| City | Volume 2016 | Volume 2025 | 2016-2025 | Sales 2025 | Sales 2016-2025 | Average price 2025 | Condo share |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Montreal | $2.25B | $4.81B | +114% | 17,951 | +62% | $268,202 | 64% |
| Quebec City | $277M | $851M | +207% | 2,567 | +88% | $331,648 | 33% |
| Laval | $215M | $646M | +200% | 2,027 | +77% | $318,707 | 26% |
| Longueuil | $131M | $447M | +242% | 1,463 | +92% | $305,581 | 35% |
| Brossard | $101M | $345M | +242% | 1,146 | +108% | $301,051 | 42% |
| Gatineau | $82M | $246M | +201% | 952 | +62% | $258,244 | 15% |
| Terrebonne | $34M | $161M | +377% | 460 | +138% | $349,821 | 19% |
| Mirabel | $22M | $135M | +505% | 344 | +216% | $392,886 | 26% |
| Repentigny | $45M | $113M | +151% | 344 | +35% | $327,568 | 20% |
| Westmount | $58M | $105M | +81% | 214 | -3% | $488,570 | 20% |
| Mascouche | $27M | $102M | +274% | 300 | +91% | $339,683 | 24% |
| Saint-Jérôme | $19M | $98M | +408% | 371 | +158% | $263,870 | 20% |
| Saint-Lambert | $32M | $97M | +200% | 250 | +63% | $387,897 | 33% |
| Vaudreuil-Dorion | $33M | $95M | +189% | 389 | +71% | $243,488 | 30% |
| Boucherville | $46M | $94M | +103% | 195 | +9% | $481,787 | 25% |
| Lévis | $26M | $89M | +247% | 331 | +138% | $269,168 | 13% |
| Blainville | $13M | $85M | +537% | 224 | +239% | $377,577 | 14% |
| Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu | $26M | $82M | +214% | 261 | +69% | $315,277 | 13% |
| Dollard-des-Ormeaux | $33M | $70M | +110% | 232 | +8% | $301,571 | 20% |
| Pointe-Claire | $22M | $68M | +205% | 259 | +147% | $261,039 | 25% |
| Candiac | $11M | $66M | +509% | 175 | +197% | $378,950 | 22% |
| Sherbrooke | $44M | $65M | +48% | 212 | +6% | $304,297 | 10% |
| Sainte-Thérèse | $17M | $60M | +249% | 192 | +92% | $312,797 | 41% |
| La Prairie | $15M | $59M | +286% | 179 | +74% | $328,743 | 29% |
| Chambly | $16M | $59M | +260% | 158 | +82% | $371,040 | 24% |
| Saint-Hyacinthe | $20M | $56M | +181% | 192 | +61% | $294,134 | 23% |
| Boisbriand | $8M | $48M | +509% | 124 | +254% | $391,008 | 26% |
| Granby | $9M | $48M | +428% | 159 | +112% | $300,565 | 15% |
| Trois-Rivières | $11M | $47M | +335% | 171 | +114% | $276,400 | 11% |
| Sainte-Julie | $13M | $45M | +243% | 91 | +2% | $496,891 | 18% |
| Magog | $16M | $41M | +157% | 129 | +47% | $318,082 | 18% |
| Beloeil | $10M | $40M | +316% | 93 | +98% | $432,700 | 21% |
| Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville | $20M | $38M | +92% | 80 | +5% | $472,934 | 13% |
| Dorval | $15M | $37M | +155% | 162 | +78% | $230,704 | 26% |
| Saint-Constant | $7M | $34M | +363% | 100 | +133% | $335,400 | 18% |
| Saguenay | $10M | $30M | +203% | 109 | +79% | $271,044 | 7% |
| Châteauguay | $10M | $29M | +194% | 92 | +53% | $313,919 | 10% |
| Rimouski | $4M | $23M | +454% | 81 | +170% | $285,435 | 13% |
| Varennes | $6M | $23M | +259% | 60 | +58% | $381,910 | 18% |
| L'Île-Perrot | $8M | $19M | +126% | 80 | +36% | $232,088 | 27% |
| Rouyn-Noranda | $3M | $4M | +25% | 26 | -21% | $159,885 | 4% |
The condo market grew in dollars far more than in transactions. Across the 41 cities tracked, +155% of volume between 2016 and 2025 for +70% of sales: most of the increase is the average price, +50%. The condo follows the house a year later and with less amplitude, but it has a role the house does not: it became the entry to the market in the cities where the house under $500,000 disappeared, and that is where its volume grew the most. The condo's share of dollars exchanged, 20% in median, runs from a few percent in bungalow towns to more than half on the island of Montreal. The volume peak is 2025 in 21 cities, not 2021: unlike the house, the condo did not have its record year during the pandemic, it had it after, when buyers pushed out of the house market fell back on it. For a seller, a growing volume is a market that absorbs; for a buyer, it is competition rising. House volume, for comparison, is in sales volume by city.
Volume adds the sale prices closed in the year across the whole municipality; it rises with price and with the number of sales. 2016 and 2025 are two full years; 2026 counts January to September. The average price is the volume divided by the number of sales; it rises as soon as a handful of expensive condos sell, which is why the median price (condo prices by city) remains the reference for pricing. The condo share compares condo volume with condo and single-family house volume combined.
Statistics module of Centris (Matrix), October 9 and 10, 2026 queries, one query per city (sales volume in dollars and number of sales by year over ten years); house sales volume, October 2, 2026 query. Only aggregates are published. The average condo price and its gap with the median are in the average condo price by city; the number of sales by type, in home sales by city.
Because the two markets do not have the same buyers at the same time. In 2020-2021, households that owned a condo sold it to buy a house, and first-time buyers followed the house as long as it stayed under $500,000. When it crossed the threshold, in 2022-2023, they fell back on the condo, and the 2025 rate cuts released those who were waiting: more sales and a higher average price the same year, the record volume is there.
We publish the cities with at least 50 condo sales a year on Centris. A broker from the team can pull the same volume for any municipality or borough.
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.
Équipe no 1 de RE/MAX Platine en 2024 et en 2025, 6e au Québec, 15e au Canada et dans le top 50 mondial au classement officiel RE/MAX. Réponse en moins de 24 heures, sept jours sur sept.