Brossard, Quebec
Brossard had a population of 91,525, a median household income of $84,000, 70% of households owning their home at the 2021 Census of Population.
South Shore suburban base with strong retail access
Brossard offers suburban housing choices with a service-and-shopping core and a direct link toward Montreal via the bridge and transit.
This is a large, service-rich South Shore area where day-to-day needs are anchored by big retail and a broad spread of practical amenities, paired with a housing mix that includes both established low-rise residential streets and newer condo clusters. The appeal is convenience and choice in housing and errands; it is not a place defined by fully walkable, corner-store daily living across the whole area.
Quartier DIX30 concentrates shopping, quick services, and casual dining in one place, which shapes how many errands get done in the area.
Brossard offers both established single-family options and higher-density condos near commercial corridors and Solar Uniquartier, giving more than one pathway into the area.
From Complexe Aquatique de Brossard to Brossard Skatepark and a long list of fitness studios, recreation is a practical part of the local amenity set rather than an occasional destination.
Brosseau Station provides a defined transit access point that matters for commutes and for households that prefer to mix transit with driving.
Brossard combines established single-family residential areas with higher-density pockets of condos and apartments, particularly closer to commercial corridors and Solar Uniquartier. That mix creates a market where buyers can choose between lower-maintenance multi-unit living and more traditional ground-oriented housing within the same overall area.
A common pattern is a condo in a newer multi-unit building, with many daily needs oriented toward the area’s major shopping and services.
Weekends in Brossard often revolve around practical outings and local activities: a shopping loop through Quartier DIX30, a coffee stop at places like McCafé or Café Gourmet, and a booked activity such as Complexe Aquatique de Brossard, Orangetheory Fitness, or Centre Sportif Antoine-Brossard. Dining is typically casual and varied, with options ranging from Jardin de Séoul to Kinton Ramen and Chez Nathalie resto-bar.
Look past the asking price at how the home’s location relates to Brossard’s retail nodes, transit touchpoints, and the condo-versus-house trade-offs found across the area.
For condos, focus on the building’s day-to-day practicality: parking, storage, access, and how the property functions relative to nearby commercial corridors and Solar Uniquartier.
Many needs cluster around Quartier DIX30 and nearby services; consider how the specific address fits your preferred routine for shopping, dining, and appointments.
If transit matters, map the home’s relationship to Brosseau Station and how easily that connection fits regular travel.
Recreation options are a meaningful part of the local fabric—check how close you are to places like Complexe Aquatique de Brossard, Planchodrome Brossard, and Brossard Skatepark if those are part of your routine.
Selling in Brossard comes down to two comparisons buyers make: your home against what else is for sale, and this location against the alternatives.
With no homes listed in Brossard today, pricing rests on nearby sales and on an agent's read of the market.
Put the places a buyer will use in the listing: Balzac Park, Planchodrome Brossard and Brossard Skatepark.
Brossard has a Walkability score of 74: most errands can be accomplished on foot. State it plainly, so the buyers it suits find your home.
Photography, condition and first impressions decide which listings buyers book to see. Have the home ready before it goes live.
Brossard’s signature is a suburban housing mix anchored by a concentrated retail-and-services environment, with condo clusters near commercial corridors and established single-family options also in the picture. It stands out for how much daily life—shopping, clinics, gyms, and casual dining—can be handled locally. It is not the right match if the goal is a consistently main-street, car-free routine across the entire area.
This description is compiled from the figures above and from published sources. It is not a statistic.
Limited live data is available for Brossard right now, but current active listings show asking prices ranging from $749,000 to $2,998,000, with properties sitting on the market from 6 to 306 days so far. That spread reflects Brossard’s mix of family-oriented suburban sectors with a broad range of housing types—from townhomes and mid-market detached homes to larger executive properties—with pricing and market tempo varying meaningfully by area and property profile. For buyers and investors, the wide range in both ask and days listed suggests opportunities to negotiate on longer-standing listings while well-priced homes in in-demand pockets can still move quickly.
AI-written commentary on the active public listing snapshot as of November 12, 2026. Not financial advice.
Walkability 74 · Transit access 86 · Bikeability 90
Places from Overture Maps Foundation (CDLA-Permissive-2.0), with OpenStreetMap (© OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL) filling categories it does not cover. Source edition: 2026-08-19.0. Retrieved September 28, 2026 (UTC). Data may be incomplete or outdated. Retrieval does not verify current opening hours or availability.
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Stuart Hall, REALTOR® · Licence #LIC-00651009 · Century 21 Bravo
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