For owners in Saint John, Rothesay, Quispamsis and Hampton

What is my home worth? Start with the real numbers.

Most valuation pages ask for your details and tell you nothing. This one goes the other way. Look up your address, see what the province has it assessed at, and see what homes at that assessment have actually been selling for. Then decide whether you want the proper version.

What that assessment is worth in the real market

Your assessment is not your price.

It is set for taxation and it lags the market. Across 3,196 sales in this area since January 2025, the median came in 17.8% above the assessed value.

A home assessed at $300,000

$313,000

lower quartile

$353,000

median sale

$406,000

upper quartile

That middle band is $93,000 wide, and it only covers half of all sales. A quarter came in below it and a quarter above. Which is the honest reason a number off a website cannot price your house: the spread between two homes with the same assessment is decided by condition, kitchens, roofs, and what the back of the property looks at.

CommunitySalesMedianMiddle half
Fundy-St. Martins134+43.0%+15.2% to +74.8%
Rothesay311+17.8%+5.9% to +31.9%
Quispamsis577+17.4%+5.8% to +32.3%
Saint John1751+17.3%+3.5% to +34.5%
Grand Bay-Westfield138+17.3%+3.5% to +34.6%
Hampton285+15.2%+2.6% to +32.5%

Sale prices and assessed values from Service New Brunswick property data, published as provincial open data. Transfers far outside market range are excluded as family transfers and bulk deals. This describes what sale prices did relative to assessments. It is not an appraisal, it says nothing about whether any assessment is correct, and it is not tax advice.

And what selling looks like right now.

102.2%

of asking price

homes sold above list in July 2026

27 days

to sell

median, against 21 a year ago

$360,000

median sale price

+5.0% on a year ago

+51.7%

over five years

the same house, by the price index

Saint John Real Estate Board region, reported a month behind. More on Market Pulse, and the whole process on the seller’s guide.

The proper version

Now the part a website cannot do.

I will walk the house, pull the comparable sales that actually match it rather than the ones that share a postcode, and give you a number with the reasoning attached. If I think you should wait, or spend two thousand dollars before listing, or not sell at all, I will say that too.

  • Comparable sales that match your home, with the adjustments shown
  • What to fix, what to leave, and what will not return its cost
  • A pricing strategy for this market rather than last year's
  • No obligation, and no pressure to list