The average residential sale price in the Grand Bend housing market has decreased by five per cent year-over-year across all property types between January 1 and July 31 2025 from $910,390 to $864,996. The number of sales decreased by 26.7 per cent for the same time period from 105 to 77. The number of listings decreased by 10 per cent (from 340 in 2024 to 304 in 2025).
Trends in the Grand Bend Housing Market
Average sales prices across all property types are expected to decline by five per cent through the end of 2025, while the number of sales is estimated to fall as much as 20 per centAverage sales prices across all property types are expected to remain steady, down 5 per cent throughout the end of 2025, while the number of sales may pick up slightly in the fall ending the year down 20 per cent. Homes priced appropriately are attracting buyer interest, whereas properties priced too high on the market longer, even failing to sell.
With more inventory currently available in the Grand Bend housing market, buyers have more choice and can be selective about location, property type (freehold versus leased land), and the quality of updates or renovations. For sellers, this underscores the importance of strategic pricing and thoughtful presentation – those who can align their expectations with current market conditions are more likely to achieve a successful sale.
The Grand Bend housing market in Q4 2024 experienced a buyer’s market, marked by high inventory and slow demand. Homes priced appropriately are attracting buyers, while higher-priced properties are seeing longer time on market or failing to sell. The availability of listings has provided buyers more choice and bargaining power.
Retirees remain the primary drivers of sales in the region, drawn by the area’s lifestyle amenities. At the same time, investment buyers are showing signs of increased activity, leveraging the lower prices to enter the market. This combination of steady retiree demand and investor interest is helping to sustain market activity, even amid broader economic uncertainty and a slower overall sales pace. These trends are expected to hold steady through the rest of the year.

Economic uncertainty remains the region’s biggest challenge, slowing overall market activity as buyers hesitate to commit. This cautious environment has softened demand, making pricing a critical factor – sellers who maintain high expectations often struggle to attract buyers, while those who adjust to current conditions see better results. Buyers are highly price-conscious and deliberate in their decisions, reflecting broader hesitancy in the market.
Conditional sales have become more common, as some buyers are needing to sell their current home first and are facing uncertainty about whether or not it will sell quickly enough for their needs. Together, these factors create a market where realistic pricing, careful planning, and awareness of current conditions are essential for both buyer and seller satisfaction.