The average residential sale price in the Brampton housing market has decreased by ten per cent year-over-year across all property types between January 1 and July 31 2025 from $1,010,044 to $909,448. The number of sales decreased by 17.7 per cent for the same time period from 3,261 to 2,683. The number of listings increased by 22.1 per cent (from 8,511 in 2024 to 10,388 in 2025). Average sales prices across all property types are anticipated to drop by two per cent through the end of 2025, with the number of sales is predicted to drop by the same percentage.
In Q4 2024, the Brampton housing market experienced a buyer’s market, primarily driven by an ample housing supply that is expected to remain steady through the end of the year, providing more opportunities for prospective homeowners who were desiring greater flexibility on pricing and terms. Families are driving sales in the region, with move up buyers becoming more active in the region.
Trends in the Brampton Housing Market
Meanwhile, move-up buyers are becoming more active as some have gained greater financial stability and confidence, and are taking advantage of the higher inventory and increased seller flexibility to find homes that better suit their changing needs. Economic uncertainty is keeping many buyers on the sidelines, not because they want to wait, but because they need assurance that their desired home will be affordable for their financial situation. This has contributed to a surplus of listings, a trend expected to continue through the rest of the year.
Ongoing economic uncertainty has dampened buyer confidence, leading more new buyers to lean on friends and family to enter the market. Amid the uncertainty, lenders are taking a more cautious approach, carefully evaluating which buyers they approve for loans. Continued inventory abundance and slowing demand are also contributing to a restrained market, leading many buyers to pause their plans until they feel more stable financially and professionally.
Conditional sales are becoming more common when appraisal values come in below the agreed-upon purchase price, as lenders will typically only fund the mortgage based on the appraised value. Buyers may find themselves renegotiating price with the seller, or otherwise having to secure additional funds to close the gap.
