• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

My Newsroom - powered by Martin Charlton Communications

Saskatchewan's Trusted News Source - powered by Martin Charlton Communications

  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
  • Home
  • Construction
  • Agriculture
  • Economy
  • Healthcare
  • Engineering
  • Sports
  • Business Blogs
  • About
You are here: Home / Growth / Housing market demands remain high in the province

MyNewsroom / August 9, 2024

Housing market demands remain high in the province

One quick way to see the impact of Saskatchewan’s rapid population growth in recent years is to look at the housing market. Volume is up and demand remains unabated.

July’s figures on residential property transactions have just been released and it shows virtually everything in ascension. The number of properties changing hands rose and prices went up almost everywhere as it remains a sellers’ market with the number of listings rising but not enough to get ahead. So that puts upward pressure on prices.

Officials say the number of listings and activity is well-above the ten-year average, demonstrating how the provincial economy and population base have grown over that period.

The new province-wide benchmark price for houses is roughly $345,000 but some centres, notably Saskatoon, are higher with the Bridge City now sporting a benchmark value of $406,000. Regina’s benchmark is almost $100,000 lower at $318,000.

And here’s one other stat that shows how much one project can change the economy….the provincial Real Estate Association is now tracking home sales in the Jansen region.

Filed Under: Growth, homes, Paul Martin Saskatchewan, real estate, Uncategorized Tagged With: economy, growth, saskatchewan

MyNewsroom

The latest news in your inbox

Receive email updates from MyNewsroom and Martin Charlton Communications, including daily Paul Martin Commentaries.

Sign up

Primary Sidebar

The latest news in your inbox

Receive email updates from MyNewsroom and Martin Charlton Communications, including daily Paul Martin Commentaries.

Sign up

Featured

Provincial rights versus national interests chart an uncertain future for the country

January 19, 2026 By MyNewsroom

Canadian retailers appear to have had a good Christmas season

January 16, 2026 By MyNewsroom

Canadians cutting back on spending

January 15, 2026 By MyNewsroom

Footer

wetellyourstories.ca & mynewsroom.ca powered by
Martin Charlton Communications – Tel: 306 584 1000

Add your stories to mynewsroom

Connect with us

  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter

© 2026 · mynewsroom.ca