Greater Sudbury market | October 13, 2026

Greater Sudbury Homes Brief

The number of available homes is nearly unchanged from last week, while recent sales are moving at different speeds by price range. Use the budget and area tables to judge a home against its real alternatives.

Data cutoff: October 13, 2026 at 4 p.m. EDT. SREB MLS single-family residential export for the supplied City of Greater Sudbury district selection. It includes houses, townhomes and condos classified as single-family dwellings. Conditional listings are shown separately from available homes.

What is happening now

The quick read

363available homes · 3 fewer than October 6
166sales in the latest 30 days
$476,628median sale across 525 sales in 90 days
2.2months of stock at the latest 30-day sales pace

Available listings moved from 366 on October 6 to 363 in this matched export definition. Another 32 records are conditional, compared with 40 a week earlier. Those counts describe listing records at two snapshots; they do not identify every home entering or leaving the market in between.

Forty-two sales closed in the latest seven days at a $513,625 median. The broader 30-day median is $466,600 across 166 sales; the 90-day median is $476,628 across 525. These different groups of homes should not be read as a change in any individual property value.

What I would do with this: buyers below $700,000 still face roughly 1.5–1.9 months of stock in the broad price bands, so be ready for a good fit. Above $700,000, compare more alternatives and check how long they have been listed. Sellers should price against their own segment, not the citywide median.

Trend, not a prediction

Is the market turning?

Choice is steady this week

Available records were 355 on September 15, 361 on September 22, 382 on September 29, 366 on October 6 and 363 on October 13. The latest change is just three homes. I would wait for more snapshots before calling it a sustained decline.

Sales vary by window

The latest 30 days contain 166 sales, versus 144 in the preceding non-overlapping 30-day period. Forty-two of those sales closed in the latest seven days. More sales do not by themselves establish firmer prices because the mix of homes changes.

The longer selling signal is still more selective

The latest 30-day median sale is $466,600, versus $492,500 in the preceding non-overlapping period; median listing time fell from 19.5 to 14.5 days. About 29.5% of latest-period sales finished more than $2,000 above the recorded list price, close to the prior period's 29.2%. Across 90 days, 302 of 525 sales finished below the recorded list price, 69 near it and 154 above. The recorded ask may have changed while a property was listed.

The 90-day median listing time was 16 days, compared with 12 in the preceding non-overlapping 90 days. Its above-ask share was 29.3%, versus 43.6% in the earlier period. That is a useful competition signal, but it is not a same-home price index or a forecast.

See six 30-day periods behind that direction
Six non-overlapping 30-day sale periods; October 13 ends at the supplied 4 p.m. cutoff
Period Sales Median sale Median listing days Above recorded ask
Apr 17–May 16 159 $540,000 10.0 45.3%
May 17–Jun 15 232 $497,556 11.0 47.8%
Jun 16–Jul 15 228 $490,000 13.0 38.2%
Jul 16–Aug 14 215 $480,000 15.0 29.3%
Aug 15–Sep 13 144 $492,500 19.5 29.2%
Sep 14–Oct 13 166 $466,600 14.5 29.5%

Each period uses sold records by close date. October 13 includes only records in the supplied 4 p.m. export.

How long are homes taking?

Available homes have already been listed for a median of 34 days, and their wait is not over. Of 363 available records, 194 have passed 30 days and 66 have passed 90. Sold homes in the latest 90 days had a 16-day median; looking only at sold homes would miss the slower unsold stock.

Current listing age versus ended records in the latest 90 days
Group Records Median listing days Median cumulative days
Available now 363 34.0 42.0
Conditional now 32 18.0 20.5
Sold 525 16.0 19.0
Cancelled 151 35.0 46.0
Suspended 20 33.0 37.0
Expired 54 92.0 97.0

In the latest 90 days, 151 listings were cancelled and 54 expired, alongside 20 suspended records. The 205 cancelled or expired records are about 28% of sold, cancelled and expired outcomes combined. They are listing episodes, not unique homes: a property can return under a new MLS number.

If a listing has drawn little serious interest after two weeks, compare its price, photos and condition with the homes buyers can visit now. Buyers should check earlier listings for the same address before assuming a fresh MLS number means a new opportunity.

Where you shop matters

What changes with your budget?

The broad bands below $700,000 have roughly 1.5–1.9 months of stock at the latest 30-day sales pace. The $700,000–$1 million band has 4.1 months. At $1 million or more, 38 available records against only two sales in 30 days produce a volatile 19.0-month ratio.

Current asking-price bands and recent sales by sold price
Price band Available Sold 30 days Median sold price, 90 days Months of stock
Under $300K 46 24 $254,950 1.9
$300K–$400K 49 29 $360,000 1.7
$400K–$500K 63 43 $445,000 1.5
$500K–$700K 98 51 $561,000 1.9
$700K–$1M 69 17 $799,850 4.1
$1M+ 38 2 $1,230,000 19.0

For buyers

The $400,000–$500,000 band has 63 available homes against 43 sales in 30 days, the tightest broad band here at 1.5 months. Be prepared for a good fit, but compare condition and listing history before assuming an above-ask offer is required.

For sellers

At $1 million or more, only two sales closed in 30 days. That makes the stock ratio especially sensitive to one additional sale. Price and presentation against your actual competitors matter more than that single ratio.

What I will watch next

Does steady inventory hold?

If available listings continue to fall while sales hold up, buyers may have less room to wait. If inventory rises and listings keep aging, the current near-steady count will have been a pause. I will watch both before calling the market one way or the other.

Source and measurement notes

How to read the numbers

The current snapshot is the user-supplied October 13 SREB MLS export at 4 p.m. EDT. Available means active-type listing records without an off-market date; conditional is separate. The seven-day window is October 7–13, the 30-day window September 14–October 13, and the 90-day window July 16–October 13. October 13 includes only records present in the export.

Months of stock equals available listing records divided by sold records in the latest 30 days. Asking-price bands use current asking prices; sale bands use sold prices. “At asking” means within $2,000 of the recorded ListPrice, which may not be the original ask. The export does not show offers or a complete repricing history.

DOM and CDOM are listing-record fields. Current ages are unfinished waits; ended statuses describe completed listing episodes, not unique homes. The City-district selection and 15 area groups follow the same mapped MLS subdistrict definition as the October 6 brief, not a fresh municipal-boundary filter. The separate open-house PDF supplies event times; one entry has an unusual 5 a.m. start and is flagged for confirmation in the Guide.

Make it useful for your move

Your next step

If you are buying

Start with your budget row and two or three areas. Save three homes you would actually consider, then compare condition, price history and time on market. If an open house is on your shortlist, use the guide and confirm its time before you go.

If you are selling

Put your home beside three active alternatives and three recent comparable sales. We can set a launch price and a point to review the response after two weeks, using your own segment rather than the citywide median.