HouseCA$329,000
Edmundston

55 homes and apartments for sale in Edmundston, Canada.
Photo: Yomex Owo / Unsplash
24 properties shown
HouseCA$329,000
Edmundston
HouseCA$335,000
Edmundston
HouseCA$299,000
Edmundston
HouseCA$350,000
Edmundston
HouseCA$197,500
Edmundston
HouseCA$355,000
Edmundston
HouseCA$219,900
Edmundston
HouseCA$189,000
Edmundston
HouseCA$419,500
Edmundston
HouseCA$265,000
Edmundston
HouseCA$120,000
Edmundston
HouseCA$129,000
Edmundston
HouseCA$367,000
Edmundston
HouseCA$285,000
Edmundston
HouseCA$175,000
Edmundston
HouseCA$425,000
Edmundston
HouseCA$269,000
Edmundston
HouseCA$315,000
Edmundston
HouseCA$269,900
Edmundston
HouseCA$230,000
Edmundston
HouseCA$349,000
Edmundston
HouseCA$625,000
Edmundston
HouseCA$439,000
Edmundston
HouseCA$272,900
Edmundston
Buyer's guide: Edmundston
Edmundston is a small city on the Saint John River in northwest New Brunswick, where the province meets Quebec and Maine. It is a mostly French-speaking market, with a median asking price of €187,990 across 55 listings and almost all of it houses. Prices are among the lowest of the Canadian locations we cover.
Asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad, in euros; floor-area data is missing.
| Figure | Edmundston |
|---|---|
| Median ask | €187,990 |
| Middle half | €139,441 to €220,962 |
| Listings | 55 |
46 listings are houses, 4 are apartments, 3 land and 2 commercial. Three-bedroom homes lead (17), then two-bedroom (11), four-bedroom (10) and five or more (8). The narrow quartile range shows consistent pricing. See houses in Canada and apartments for comparison.
With a middle range of only about €140,000 to €220,000, a house here costs a fraction of one in Ontario or British Columbia. The trade-off is slow turnover and a limited choice of newer buildings, so inspections and heating costs deserve attention.
Edmundston is bilingual, with French predominant, and has a university campus, a regional hospital and paper-mill heritage. It borders Quebec and the US state of Maine, so cross-border shopping and work are normal. Winters are long and snowy, so check heating and roof condition. The population is small and ageing, which limits resale demand.
Buyers are locals, returning residents and some retirees attracted by the low cost.
New Brunswick levies a property transfer tax of about 1%, which you should confirm with your lawyer. Non-resident rules include the federal ban on foreign residential purchases, in force until 1 January 2027, although small-city eligibility depends on location. Non-resident owners may also pay higher provincial property tax in some cases. See the Canada buying guide and financing.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Mostly French, with many bilingual residents.
Yes. The median asking price is €187,990.
No. Edmundston is in New Brunswick; Edmonton is in Alberta.
Yes, there is a border crossing nearby.
They are long and snowy, so budget for heating.
Not strictly, but French is the daily language in much of the city, and legal documents may be bilingual. A bilingual lawyer will help.