Halifax Real Estate Statistics
| Average Price | $855K |
|---|---|
| Lowest Price | $30K |
| Highest Price | $6.9M |
| Total Listings | 396 |
| Avg. Price/SQFT | $470 |
Property Types (active listings)
MLS® Listings in Halifax, NS | Homes for Sale
- All Listings
- Under $100,000
- $100,000 - $200,000
- $200,000 - $300,000
- $300,000 - $400,000
- $400,000 - $500,000
- $500,000 - $600,000
- $600,000 - $700,000
- $700,000 - $800,000
- $800,000 - $900,000
- $900,000 - $1,000,000
- Over $1,000,000
Halifax Real Estate
The city unfolds across the Halifax Peninsula and the Mainland, each with its own feel. The South End offers grand tree-lined avenues close to universities and hospitals, while the North End mixes creative energy with beloved older streets and indie shops. The West End delivers a classic residential vibe near parks and schools. Beyond the peninsula, Clayton Park, Rockingham, Fairview, Spryfield, Armdale, and Purcell’s Cove add family-focused enclaves and coastal pockets along the Northwest Arm and the edge of Bedford Basin.
Architecture ranges from stately Victorian and Craftsman homes with clapboard or shingle exteriors to the distinctive stone rowhouses of the Hydrostone district. Expect colourful facades, dormers, covered verandas, and sheltered backyards. On hilly blocks, stone retaining walls and mature maples frame the streetscape, giving many areas a time-honoured Maritime look.
Inside, buyers often find original hardwood floors, detailed trim, and tiled fireplaces, balanced by thoughtful renovations such as solid-surface counters, stainless appliances, and energy‑efficient windows. Heat pumps are common. Modern condo residences add amenities like rooftop terraces, fitness studios, co‑working lounges, and pet wash stations, with many units capturing harbour or skyline views.
Property options span downtown and waterfront condos, loft-style suites in converted warehouses along the urban core, classic semis and townhomes in the Hydrostone and West End, and family homes on quiet cul‑de‑sacs in Clayton Park. Executive properties in Armdale and Purcell’s Cove offer proximity to yacht clubs and launch points on the Northwest Arm. Investors look to well‑located multi‑unit properties near Dalhousie and Saint Mary’s, while new infill brings sleek contemporary homes to established streets.
amenities & attractions
Halifax is built for exploring. The waterfront boardwalk links historic warehouses, lively patios, and working piers with the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic and the Canadian Museum of Immigration at the Halifax Seaport. Historic Properties preserves stone mercantile buildings that now house boutiques and pubs. Downtown hums with galleries, live music venues, and renowned stages, and the Art Gallery of Nova Scotia anchors a thriving arts scene.
- Citadel National Historic Site
- Halifax Public Gardens
- Neptune Theatre
- Art Gallery of Nova Scotia
- Seaport Farmers’ Market
Outdoor lovers hike coastal and lakeside trails at Long Lake Provincial Park, picnic on McNabs Island, and wander shoreline paths at Sir Sandford Fleming Park beneath the Dingle Tower. Sailors and paddlers take to the Northwest Arm and Bedford Basin, while the Scotiabank Centre brings top‑tier hockey, basketball, and concerts downtown. Signature events include the Halifax Jazz Festival, the International Busker Festival, the FIN Atlantic International Film Festival, the Royal Nova Scotia International Tattoo, and the nighttime arts celebration, Nocturne.
location & area information
Set on the Atlantic, Halifax wraps around a deep, ice‑free harbour that opens to the ocean and curves inland to the Bedford Basin. Drumlin hills, granite outcrops, and spruce‑lined coves shape the landscape. Landmarks include the Town Clock on Citadel Hill, Province House, Government House, and the university district close to Spring Garden Road.
Getting around is straightforward with Halifax Transit buses and harbour ferries linking neighbourhoods and Dartmouth. The Angus L. Macdonald Bridge and the A. Murray MacKay Bridge span the harbour, while commuter cycling routes tie the peninsula to the Mainland. The VIA Rail station anchors national rail service, and Halifax Stanfield International Airport offers wide domestic and international connections. A busy port and cruise terminal bring global traffic to the waterfront.
The economy mixes public service, health care, education, shipbuilding, and ocean tech with a growing startup ecosystem around the Innovation District and Volta. A major naval base and the port support logistics and marine industries, and film, food, and craft beverage producers add creative momentum.
- Atlantic deep‑water harbour
- Ferry links to Dartmouth
- International airport access
- University and naval hub
Day trips showcase the province: waves at Lawrencetown Beach, lighthouses and granite shores at Peggy’s Cove, UNESCO‑listed streets in Lunenburg, vineyards in the Annapolis Valley around Wolfville, and white sands at Crystal Crescent Beach. Nearby Dartmouth and Bedford add lake‑dotted neighbourhoods, artisanal cafés, and additional waterfront parks to explore.
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