HouseCA$495,000
Dieppe

178 homes and apartments for sale in Dieppe, Canada.
Photo: Yomex Owo / Unsplash
24 properties shown
HouseCA$495,000
Dieppe
HouseCA$624,900
Dieppe
HouseCA$459,900
Dieppe
HouseCA$409,900
Dieppe
HouseCA$339,900
Dieppe
HouseCA$334,900
Dieppe
HouseCA$599,900
Dieppe
HouseCA$769,900
Dieppe

CA$469,900
Dieppe
HouseCA$444,900
Dieppe
HouseCA$337,500
Dieppe
HouseCA$579,900
Dieppe

CA$400,000
Dieppe
HouseCA$664,000
Dieppe
HouseCA$559,000
Dieppe
HouseCA$300,000
Dieppe

CA$369,900
Dieppe

CA$345,000
Dieppe
HouseCA$459,900
Dieppe
HouseCA$339,900
Dieppe

CA$454,900
Dieppe
HouseCA$339,900
Dieppe
HouseCA$469,900
Dieppe
HouseCA$409,900
Dieppe
Buyer's guide: Dieppe
Dieppe is a bilingual, largely Acadian city adjoining Moncton in New Brunswick, and one of the fastest-growing communities in Atlantic Canada. We list 178 properties with a median asking price of €255,407 (converted from Canadian dollars), and houses account for 155 of them.
The table uses asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad, shown in euros. Sample size is large enough for a clear picture: half of the homes fall between €202,156 and €338,432.
| Measure | Dieppe |
|---|---|
| Listings | 178 |
| Median asking price | €255,407 |
| p25 to p75 | €202,156 to €338,432 |
The mix is 155 houses, 19 plots of land, 3 apartments and 1 commercial unit. Three-bedroom homes (84) are the standard, with 42 four-bedroom, 17 with five or more and 12 two-bedroom. This is a suburban family market, with few condos.
For broader choice see houses in Canada and land for sale.
Dieppe forms the south-east side of the Moncton metropolitan area, with the Champlain Place shopping centre, a growing downtown core and quick access to the Trans-Canada Highway. Moncton airport lies nearby, the Bay of Fundy and its tides are close, and Shediac's beaches are about 25 km away. French is the first language of many residents, and services are available in both languages.
Compare Moncton itself, adjacent Riverview across the Petitcodiac River, and Shediac for the summer coast. Summerside is on Prince Edward Island and is a separate market across the Confederation Bridge, while Minto and Hampton lie elsewhere in New Brunswick.
Dieppe sits in the cheaper end of Canada's metro areas, so affordability, not scarcity, is the draw.
The federal ban on residential purchases by non-Canadians runs to 1 January 2027; a replacement framework has been reported, so check the position at the time you buy. It focuses on urban areas and has exemptions, so legal advice is needed for a particular property and status. New Brunswick charges a real property transfer tax of about 1% of the price (approx.; verify locally). Non-residents often need a deposit of 35% or more for a Canadian mortgage.
See the Canada buying guide, Canada financing and the Canada overview.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes, Dieppe is its own city, but it is part of the Greater Moncton area and is directly adjacent.
The federal ban applies to many foreign buyers until 1 January 2027, with exceptions. Take legal advice before making an offer.
About 1% of the purchase price. Confirm the current rate with a lawyer.
Dieppe is bilingual, with a large French-speaking community. Contracts can be in either language, but check what you are signing.