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Property prices in Saint-Sulpice · Census 2021 and Statistics Canada

81% of Saint-Sulpice’s homes are apartments, against 22% for Quebec’s towns

The 2021 census put the median home at $448,000, with an average of $524,993. Owners gave those values at the May 2021 census; they are estimates, and older than today’s prices. No sales are published for towns in Quebec, Saint-Sulpice included, so owners’ values are the measure. Québec’s 2026 property roll puts single-family homes at a median $676,100, at market values of July 1, 2024. For property-roll values and building permits, the only official count covers all of the city of Montréal, Saint-Sulpice included.

Median home value
$448K
owners’ estimate, census 2021
average $525K
Property roll value
$676K
single-family homes, roll 2026
market at July 1, 2024
New homes a year
10,054
permits, 2018–2023
11.3 per 1,000 homes
Owner households
3,615
census 2021
40% of households
What homes are worth

Two ways to price a home in Saint-Sulpice

Each source sits beside its own median for Quebec’s towns; none compares across provinces, which value homes in their own ways.

Census 2021$448K

median, owners’ estimate

Average
$525K
Owners
3,615
Quebec’s towns
$300K
The typical Canadian town
$406K
Property roll 2026$676K

single-family, market at July 1, 2024

Quebec’s towns
$353K

Census 2021 (Statistics Canada); Canadian Housing Statistics Program, tables 46-10-0099 and 46-10-0093; Québec rôle d’évaluation foncière 2026 (MAMH).

The roll by kind

The roll values plexes in Montréal at $852,300, 106% more than across Quebec’s towns

By kind of building, Montréal’s dwellings on the roll split 36% in plexes, 34% in buildings of six units or more, 17% in condos and 13% in single-family houses. There are 33 chalets on it too, with a median of $181,500.

Value by kind

Median roll value by kind, 2026 the tick is the median of Quebec’s towns

Detached houses$676K
Semi-detached and row$676K
Condos$456K
Plexes (2–5 units), a building$852K
Chalets$182K
Mobile homes$111K
Dwellings on the roll

Dwellings by kind of building

Single-family houses13%
Condos17%
Plexes36%
Buildings of 6+ units34%
1966
year the median house was built (Quebec’s towns: 1981)
7%
of dwellings built since 2016
872,182
dwellings on the roll

Rôle d’évaluation foncière 2026 (MAMH): a kind’s median needs 10 units or more; plexes are valued per building; each municipality’s roll has its own market date. The ticks are the median of Québec’s municipalities with their own roll.

The homes

27% of Saint-Sulpice’s homes are condos, where Quebec’s towns have 8%

Saint-Sulpice had 8,935 occupied homes at the 2021 census. Half went up before 1981. Neighbourhood figures add up small census areas, and rounding can leave the parts a little under the total.

When they were built

Homes by period of construction the tick is the median of Quebec’s towns

Before 196126%
1961–198031%
1981–200034%
2001–20157%
2016–20211%
What kind of home

Homes by kind

Single-detached houses3%
Semi-detached houses3%
Row houses3%
Flats in a duplex10%
Apartments, under 5 storeys66%
Apartments, 5+ storeys15%
Other attached1%
Against the median town of the province and of Canada
Saint-SulpiceQuebecCanada
Condominiums27%8%8%
Needing major repairs6%6%6%
Too small for the household5%2%3%
Households in core housing need7%3%7%

Census 2021 (Statistics Canada): occupied private dwellings; core housing need as Statistics Canada defines it. Ticks and columns are medians of the towns and neighbourhoods of 2,500 or more.

New homes

Building behind Quebec’s towns: 11.3 new homes a year per 1,000 in Montréal, against 15.1

Some 10,054 homes a year: 60,325 in all were permitted in Montréal from 2018 to 2023. Apartments and other multi-unit buildings dominate: only 1% were single-unit, against 39% for Quebec’s towns.

Permits by year, 2018–2023

The busiest year: 2018, with 14,125 new homes

Single-unit buildingsTwo or more units
05,00010,00015,000201820192020202120222023
The pace

New homes a year per 1,000 homes

Montréal11.3
Quebec’s towns15.1
The typical Canadian town13.8
$1,334M
of new residential construction a year, 2019–2023
The metro area

Rising: 31,370 new homes in the 12 months to August 2026, 19% more

010,00020,00030,00040,00020212022202320242025

Measured across the Montréal metro area: monthly permits

Statistics Canada, tables 46-10-0087 (building permits by census subdivision, 2018–2023: dwelling units created, new construction and conversions) and 34-10-0292 (monthly, metro areas). Per 1,000: units a year over 2019–2023 against occupied homes in 2021.

Across Quebec

Saint-Sulpice is 49% above the $300,000 median of Quebec’s towns

The census values of Quebec’s towns, 510 of them with 2,500+ people, from dearest to cheapest.

Median value, census 2021

Census 2021, owners’ estimates; towns and neighbourhoods of 2,500 or more, no city as a whole, no reserve.

Home values around Saint-Sulpice

Next to Saint-Sulpice: 2021 census values and the share of owners.

Sault-au-RécolletNicolas-VielCrémazieParc-JarryLa VisitationSainte-LucieSault-au-RécolletNicolas-VielCrémazieParc-JarryLa VisitationSainte-LucieSaint-Sulpice
Prices next door
TownMedian home valueAverageOwnerskm
Saint-Sulpice$448K$525K40%
Sault-au-Récollet$650K$678K36%1.5
Nicolas-Viel$695K$672K38%1.8
Crémazie$600K$613K27%1.9
Parc-Jarry$650K$648K39%1.9
La Visitation$600K$580K34%2.4
Sainte-Lucie$452K$448K31%2.4

Census 2021 values; km.

Questions about property prices in Saint-Sulpice

How many households in Saint-Sulpice are in core housing need?

Above the norm for Quebec’s towns (3%): 7% in Saint-Sulpice, counting the households whose home falls short on cost, size or repair.

Is Saint-Sulpice expensive for Quebec?

More than most: Quebec’s towns have a median of $300,000, and Saint-Sulpice sits above it.

Sources: Statistics Canada, Census of Population 2021 · Statistics Canada, building permits (tables 46-10-0087 and 34-10-0292) · Ministère des Affaires municipales et de l’Habitation, rôle d’évaluation foncière 2026. Under the Statistics Canada Open Licence.

Adapted from Statistics Canada (Census of Population 2021, population estimates 2025, 2021 census boundaries) under the Statistics Canada Open Licence; this does not constitute an endorsement by Statistics Canada. Neighbourhood names in some cities © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL).