House types · Val-d'Or · Centris 2016-2026
The median sale price of a split-level house and of a storey-and-a-half house in Val-d'Or, year by year since 2016, beside the bungalow and the two-storey house: which type costs what, which rose the most and what share of sales each takes. Centris figures, not estimates.
In Val-d'Or, a split-level house sells for $485,000 at the median in 2026 (January to September) and a storey-and-a-half house for $335,000 in 2026 (January to September). Alongside: bungalow $415,000, two-storey house $492,500. The split-level costs 17% more than the bungalow ($70,000), against 8% at the median across the 41 cities where the two types compare (rank 10). The storey-and-a-half is the cheapest type tracked: -19% against the bungalow, $80,000 less. Increase: two-storey +110% since 2016, split-level +72% since 2016, bungalow +89% since 2016, storey-and-a-half +54% since 2016. Source: Centris (Matrix), compiled October 13, 2026.
The short answer
In Val-d'Or, a split-level house sells for $485,000 at the median in 2026 (January to September) and a storey-and-a-half house for $335,000 in 2026 (January to September). Alongside: bungalow $415,000, two-storey house $492,500. The split-level costs 17% more than the bungalow ($70,000), against 8% at the median across the 41 cities where the two types compare (rank 10). The storey-and-a-half is the cheapest type tracked: -19% against the bungalow, $80,000 less. Increase: two-storey +110% since 2016, split-level +72% since 2016, bungalow +89% since 2016, storey-and-a-half +54% since 2016.
Median price by house type, year by year
| Year | Bungalow, median price | Sales | Two-storey, median price | Sales | Split-level, median price | Sales | Storey-and-a-half, median price | Sales |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2016 | $220,000 | 216 | $235,000 | 49 | $282,000 | 11 | $218,000 | 25 |
| 2017 | $225,000 | 210 | $226,500 | 38 | $265,000 | 17 | $230,000 | 23 |
| 2018 | $244,950 | 193 | $266,000 | 50 | $291,000 | 17 | $206,000 | 27 |
| 2019 | $248,500 | 199 | $240,000 | 47 | $325,000 | 21 | $255,500 | 26 |
| 2020 | $275,000 | 203 | $308,000 | 65 | $302,250 | 14 | $230,000 | 23 |
| 2021 | $290,000 | 197 | $330,000 | 39 | n/a | 6 | $215,000 | 15 |
| 2022 | $332,500 | 159 | $381,500 | 42 | n/a | 6 | $263,000 | 19 |
| 2023 | $339,500 | 146 | $350,000 | 34 | $376,500 | 12 | $325,000 | 13 |
| 2024 | $347,500 | 187 | $372,500 | 48 | n/a | 6 | $350,000 | 19 |
| 2025 | $391,000 | 178 | $530,000 | 44 | $463,000 | 15 | $320,000 | 23 |
| 2026 (Jan. to Sep.) | $415,000 | 139 | $492,500 | 16 | $485,000 | 10 | $335,000 | 11 |
Closed sales on Centris from 2016 to September 2026: 2,027 bungalows, 472 two-storey houses, 135 split-level houses, 224 storey-and-a-half houses. A year with fewer than 10 sales in a type is left blank (n/a), and a type missing from the table does not have enough sales in Val-d'Or to be published. When a year has few sales, its median swings a lot: read the trend, not a single year.
What ten years of sales say in Val-d'Or
- From most to least expensive in Val-d'Or: two-storey house ($492,500), split-level house ($485,000), bungalow (single-storey) ($415,000), storey-and-a-half house ($335,000). The two-storey house leads in 35 of 42 cities; the storey-and-a-half house comes last in 13.
- The type that rose the most in Val-d'Or: the two-storey house, +110% since 2016, against split-level +72%, bungalow +89%, storey-and-a-half +54%. The split-level leads in 4 of 42 cities, the storey-and-a-half in 7, the bungalow in 18 and the two-storey house in 13.
- The gap between the split-level and the bungalow is closing: +28% in 2016, +17% in 2026. The split-level, a product of the 1970s and 1980s, ages with its stock; the bungalow gets renovated and sells to first-time buyers.
- Against the two-storey house, the split-level sells at -2% ($485,000 versus $492,500 in 2026 (January to September)): the full second floor keeps its premium, as in most cities tracked.
- Against the two-storey house, the storey-and-a-half sells at -32% ($335,000 versus $492,500 in 2026 (January to September)): it is the type of village houses and pre-war neighbourhoods, with bedrooms under the roof.
- Share of each type among all single-family homes sold in Val-d'Or since 2016 (3,225 sales): bungalow 63%, two-storey 15%, split-level 4%, storey-and-a-half 7%. The split-level weighs 4% of sales against 6% at the median of the cities tracked; the storey-and-a-half 7% against 3%.
- 2026 (January to September) versus 2025: bungalow +6.1% ($391,000 to $415,000), two-storey -7.1% ($530,000 to $492,500), split-level +4.8% ($463,000 to $485,000), storey-and-a-half +4.7% ($320,000 to $335,000).
- Annual peaks: two-storey $530,000 in 2025, split-level $485,000 in 2026, bungalow $415,000 in 2026, storey-and-a-half $350,000 in 2024. The split-level house fell in 2017, 2020. The storey-and-a-half house fell in 2018, 2020, 2021, 2025.
- Benchmark: all types combined, the median single-family home in Val-d'Or sells for $400,000 in 2026 (January to September), +86% since 2016 (all-types series); the split-level house sits at +21% against that benchmark; the storey-and-a-half house sits at -16% against that benchmark.
Which house to choose in Val-d'Or: split-level, storey-and-a-half, bungalow or two-storey?
In Val-d'Or, the split-level is a notch above the bungalow: +17%, or $70,000 more at the median. What the buyer pays for is floor area: three or four half-levels, often a built-in garage and a family room at garden level, on a 1970s-to-1990s suburban lot. For a family that wants square feet without the price of a recent two-storey house, it is the type to look at; for the seller, the argument is living space, not age. The storey-and-a-half, for its part, is the cheapest type in Val-d'Or: -19% against the bungalow, $335,000 in 2026 (January to September). These are village and pre-war houses with bedrooms under the roof, sloped ceilings and often insulation to redo: the cheapest way into the city for a first-time buyer ready to renovate, and a price not to compare with a 1975 bungalow when selling.
How to read these numbers
The property type is the one on the Centris listing of each house sold: "bungalow" (one level), "two or more storey" (two full levels or more), "split-level" (offset half-levels) and "one-and-a-half storey" (bedrooms under the roof). Other types (mobile home, townhouse, etc.) are not counted. The median price is the middle price: half the sales above, half below. 2026 covers January to September. A type is published for a year only if it has at least 10 sales; when 2026 does not have enough, the last publishable year serves as the reference and is named. The gap between two types compares two medians of the same year: it includes everything that usually comes with the type (floor area, age, lot, garage), not only the shape of the house. For your house, a broker evaluation starts from the house, not the type.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a split-level house cost in Val-d'Or in 2026?
$485,000 at the median for a split-level house sold in Val-d'Or in 2026 (January to September) (10 sales), against $415,000 for a bungalow and $492,500 for a two-storey house.
How much does a storey-and-a-half house cost in Val-d'Or?
$335,000 at the median for a storey-and-a-half house sold in Val-d'Or in 2026 (January to September) (11 sales), or -19% against the bungalow.
Which house type gained the most value in Val-d'Or?
The two-storey house: +110% between 2016 and 2026, against split-level +72%, bungalow +89%, storey-and-a-half +54%.
What share of sales do these types make up in Val-d'Or?
Of 3,225 single-family homes sold in Val-d'Or since 2016: bungalow 63%, two-storey 15%, split-level 4%, storey-and-a-half 7%. The split-level is a 1970s-to-1990s suburban product; the storey-and-a-half, a village and older-neighbourhood product.
Source: Centris (Matrix), Statistics module, queries run on October 13, 2026 for the municipality Val-d'Or: Single-family category, property type "split-level" then "one-and-a-half storey", median sale price and number of sales by year over ten years; bungalow and two-storey house, same query run on September 28, 2026; compiled by the Loaa & Manseur team, aggregates only, current year partial. The split-level and storey-and-a-half house prices hub compares all 42 cities; home prices in Val-d'Or give the all-types series"+(f" and bungalow or two-storey home in Val-d'Or the two reference types." if s346(k) else ".")+"
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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.