Brampton home prices edged lower in April 2026, with the average selling price falling to $885,936 as the city’s real estate market continued to show weakness compared with last year, according to the Toronto Regional Real Estate Board.
The average price was down 0.7 per cent, or $6,149, from March 2026. Compared with April 2025, prices fell 6.2 per cent, representing a year-over-year drop of $58,361.
The city recorded 406 home sales in April, with properties spending an average of 30 days on the market. By the end of the month, Brampton had 1,960 active listings. Sales were down 1.9 per cent from a year earlier, while active listings declined 11.3 per cent.
Detached houses remained the highest-priced housing category in Brampton, averaging $1.02 million in April. Prices slipped 1.2 per cent, or $12,109, from March and were down 9.3 per cent, or $104,841, compared with April 2025.
There were 225 detached home sales during the month. Detached properties spent an average of 30 days on the market, with 1,070 active listings available at month’s end.
Semi-detached homes also saw continued price pressure. The average semi-detached price fell to $804,242, down 1 per cent, or $8,166, month over month. On an annual basis, prices dropped 9.9 per cent, or $88,348. The segment recorded 78 sales, with homes selling after an average of 25 days on the market. There were 225 active listings.
Attached houses averaged $767,488 in April, down 0.4 per cent, or $3,284, from March. Compared with April 2025, attached home prices were down 7.3 per cent, or $60,326. There were 51 sales, with an average of 25 days on the market and 231 active listings.
Townhouse-style condos were the only major category to post a monthly price gain. The average price rose 2.5 per cent, or $14,256, to $595,694. Despite the monthly increase, prices remained 6 per cent, or $37,927, below April 2025 levels. There were 27 sales after an average of 44 days on the market, with 189 active listings.
Apartment-style condos averaged $421,376, down 2.9 per cent, or $12,463, from March. Year over year, prices dropped 14.9 per cent, or $73,920. The segment saw 21 sales, with units spending an average of 32 days on the market and 227 active listings.
Despite recent declines, Brampton home values remain well above where they stood a decade ago. Compared with April 2016, the average sale price for all houses and condos has increased 59.5 per cent.
Detached homes are up by $358,549 over that period, while semi-detached homes have gained $297,363. Attached houses are up $298,159, townhouse-style condos have risen $247,490, and apartment-style condos have increased $169,916.
The latest figures point to a softer Brampton housing market heading into the spring season, with buyers seeing lower prices across most property types while long-term homeowners still hold major gains from the past decade.
