Saint-Hubert Housing Prices Dip 1.61 Percent in May 2026
Housing values in Saint-Hubert decreased by 1.61 percent during the May 2026 observation period. The neighbourhood ranks fourth out of four Longueuil areas on the growth leaderboard.
Interest rates, population shifts and housing policy reach each community differently. These articles connect the Canadian market picture with local prices, construction, planning and housing choices across the country.
Each article develops a market outlook, explains its assumptions and identifies the evidence that could change it.
4827 published articles
Housing values in Saint-Hubert decreased by 1.61 percent during the May 2026 observation period. The neighbourhood ranks fourth out of four Longueuil areas on the growth leaderboard.
LeMoyne condos posted a 3.53% value increase in June 2026. This performance placed the neighbourhood at the top of Longueuil's growth rankings.
Greenfield Park prices held steady at $750,000 while Saint-Hubert maintained an $800,000 average. Recent growth rates reveal distinct performance patterns across these Longueuil communities.
Retained project and resale records separate present condo competition from the future waterfront housing programme.
Backport has one mapped recreation point. City-wide programs remain separate from this local count.
Villas de l'Anse holds 14 mapped amenity points. These include five park locations and nine recreation sites within the neighbourhood boundary.
Southière-sur-le-Lac features 17 mapped amenity points. These include five parks and twelve recreation facilities within the neighbourhood boundary.
Venise features one mapped recreation point. This single amenity is the only direct local infrastructure detail available in the current dataset.
Omerville features five mapped parks and a primary school. The area also includes a grocery store and childcare facility.
Chériver features eight mapped amenity points. These include two parks and six recreation facilities within the neighbourhood boundary.
The Bank of Canada held its policy rate at 2.25% on September 2, 2026, while the final wave of pandemic-era mortgage renewals approaches its end. These national financing shifts create a backdrop for Canadian homebuyers, though no suppli...
The archive shows weaker sales momentum than Sherbrooke as Magog's construction pipeline expands sharply.
Station Saint-Jovite maps 199 amenities, led by 174 recreation points. Named facilities include six parks and a secondary school.
Le Village hosts 34 recreation amenities and 18 transit stops. This density supports local access to community facilities.
Saint-Jovite features a dense network of 58 transit stops and 155 recreation sites. These mapped points indicate significant local infrastructure presence.
Tremblant's local market record shows zero sales volume. The neighbourhood maps 80 amenity points across four categories.
Mont-Tremblant contains 743 mapped amenities, with recreation facilities comprising the largest category. The city also operates a summer day camp for young residents.
Montreal's housing market cooled in September 2026 as inventory climbed and sales declined. The sales-to-new-listings ratio dropped to 41%, signaling increased buyer leverage across the city.
Retained spring and July records show house selling times turning upward as condo listing growth shifts across the island.
September 2026 saw 1,403 new listings against 776 sales in the Quebec City CMA. Active listings rose to 2,530, marking a significant increase from prior months.
Retained April and July releases show a lasting inventory turn, a geographic sales shift and a shrinking share of heavily overbid houses.
Le Gardeur maps 390 amenity points, led by 140 recreation sites and 204 transit stops. The inventory spans schools, parks, groceries, and childcare within the neighbourhood boundary.
The median sale price for a single-family home in Repentigny is $440,000. This figure reflects a 4.9% year-over-year increase as of September 2026.
More condos are for sale, while a municipal wastewater rule can complicate plans for extra dwellings in specific catchments.
Val-Neigette includes École des Merisiers and four parks. These mapped points define the local amenity profile.
Pointe-au-Père includes eleven mapped parks and one school. The area also has one childcare centre and three recreation points.
Rivière-Hâtée includes two mapped parks. No local market statistics are available to assess pricing or demand.
Rocher-Blanc includes four parks and two transit stops. Mapped amenities provide a baseline for local infrastructure.
OpenStreetMap data attributes seven parks and twelve transit stops to Sacré-Cœur. These mapped points establish presence but not service quality or buyer demand.
Village-Brisson maps 48 amenities, led by 21 parks and 10 recreation sites. This density shapes the local residential profile without establishing market performance.
Nazareth has 65 mapped amenity points. The largest categories are transit stops, parks and recreation facilities.
Rimouski closed 357 property sales across eleven neighbourhoods in July 2026. The dataset excludes 2025 figures, limiting trend analysis to a single-month snapshot.
Saguenay concluded 480 residential sales in the second quarter of 2026, a 3 per cent increase from the prior year. This city-level activity occurs while national fixed mortgage rates face upward pressure from rising bond yields and pande...
Hamel-Fradette-Gobeil includes three parks and a grocery store. These mapped amenities define the local physical landscape without indicating usage patterns.
Chicoutimi-Nord features 25 mapped amenities. The area includes seven schools and five parks within its boundaries.
Saguenay concluded 480 residential sales in Q2 2026, up 3% year-over-year, while average sale prices held at $310,000 in July. The market faces a financing headwind as pandemic-era mortgages renew, but national stability suggests a poten...
Jonquière features 46 mapped amenities, including 10 schools and 14 parks. Recreation facilities number 16 in this Saguenay neighbourhood.
Kénogami features 24 mapped amenities. These include five schools, seven parks, one grocery store, and eleven recreation facilities.
Saguenay's housing market maintained steady momentum in early 2026, with quarterly sales rising slightly despite national financing headwinds. Buyers in Pibrac can expect stable pricing, while sellers benefit from consistent demand witho...
Bagotville maps ten local amenities across schools, parks, and recreation. These include specific named facilities like Parc de Mars and the Jean-Claude Tremblay complex.
Le Bassin includes nine transit stops and two parks. These mapped points define the local infrastructure baseline.
Pulperie de Chicoutimi features 38 mapped amenities. Transit stops and recreation sites dominate the local infrastructure profile.
Domaine-de-la-Rivière includes four mapped amenities. These consist of two schools, one park, and one recreation facility.
Des Vingt-et-Un includes two schools and a grocery store. Mapped amenities indicate local infrastructure presence without confirming specific service levels.
Rivière-du-Moulin features two mapped parks. No local market data is available to determine how these amenities affect housing demand or prices.
Saguenay recorded 480 residential sales in the second quarter of 2026, up 3 per cent from the prior year, with an average sale price of $310,000. These city-level figures provide context for L'Orée-des-Bois, though no neighbourhood-speci...
Arvida features 41 mapped amenities across four categories. The inventory includes 15 parks, 7 schools, 18 recreation sites, and one grocery store.
Murdock features three parks and eleven recreation points. These include Parc Murdock and the Pavillon de Services et Aréna.
The reporting draws on Aurynge's research archive, national economic releases, provincial housing reports and local records. Published editions link to their sources and distinguish reported figures, calculations and forecasts.
Read the research methodology