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Median house prices in Saskatchewan 2017-2019

Median house prices in Saskatchewan from 2017 to 2019 (in Canadian dollars)

by Statista Research Department, last edited May 29, 2019

Median house prices in Saskatchewan 2017-2019

The average house price in Saskatchewan was 2019 is forecasted to be 276,900 Canadian dollars, down from 293,818 in 2017. This trend mirrors the overall trend in the Canadian housing market.
Saskatchewan: key facts

Saskatchewan is a province located between Alberta and Manitoba north of the Canada-United States border. In 2018, the population of Saskatchewan was over one million, which placed it as the sixth most populous Canada province. However, the population has been on the rise since 2006, so this may change in the future.

Future of the housing market

The number of housing starts in the province has been falling since 2012, which suggests that either supply is outstripping demand or that it’s simply not profitable enough for property developers. Some real estate experts in the region believe that the falling price of oil is causing the housing market slowdown, because there are less jobs in the region as a result. However, they expect that the market will pick up again in the near future.

Median house prices in Saskatchewan from 2017 to 2019 (in Canadian dollars)

	Price in Canadian dollars
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	Price in Canadian dollars
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by Statista Research Department, last edited May 29, 2019

The average house price in Saskatchewan was 2019 is forecasted to be 276,900 Canadian dollars, down from 293,818 in 2017. This trend mirrors the overall trend in the Canadian housing market.
Saskatchewan: key facts

Saskatchewan is a province located between Alberta and Manitoba north of the Canada-United States border. In 2018, the population of Saskatchewan was over one million, which placed it as the sixth most populous Canada province. However, the population has been on the rise since 2006, so this may change in the future.

Future of the housing market

The number of housing starts in the province has been falling since 2012, which suggests that either supply is outstripping demand or that it’s simply not profitable enough for property developers. Some real estate experts in the region believe that the falling price of oil is causing the housing market slowdown, because there are less jobs in the region as a result. However, they expect that the market will pick up again in the near future.