Clemenceau, Saskatchewan
Hudson Bay No. 394 had a population of 1,145, a median household income of $74,000, 88% of households owning their home at the 2021 Census of Population. These figures describe the broader census geography, not Clemenceau specifically.
Rural, low-density living near Hudson Bay
Clemenceau offers a small-scale rural setting where driving connects you to essentials.
This is a low-density place with a long-term resident feel and a housing mix dominated by detached homes rather than multi-unit buildings. The appeal is breathing room from busier centres and a quieter pace tied to the surrounding rural economy. It is not a place for a walkable routine or a wide menu of in-area shopping and services.
Clemenceau is about as small and low-density as it gets, which attracts people who want a simpler, less busy day-to-day environment.
The housing character leans strongly toward detached homes, which suits buyers who want a stand-alone property rather than a multi-unit format.
With Greenwater Provincial Park and the Red Deer River among the nearby reference points, the area sits in a part of Saskatchewan where outdoor destinations are part of the broader setting.
The surrounding census area shows very high ownership, which often aligns with a more stable, long-term housing base and fewer regularly turning rental options.
Clemenceau’s housing character is dominated by older, low-density detached homes, with few purpose-built rentals. Turnover can be low, which can make availability feel irregular rather than continuous.
A typical home here is an older detached house in a low-density rural setting.
Weekends in the area tend to be home-centred and practical, with plans often organized around driving to whatever you need or want to do next. With Greenwater Provincial Park and the Red Deer River among the nearby reference points, outdoor destinations are part of the broader regional backdrop rather than something you access on foot.
With 88% owner-occupied homes, a median age of 49.2, and an average household size of 2.3, the surrounding area reads as stable and established, aligning with a detached-home housing character and relatively limited rental supply. A median household income of $74,000 supports the picture of a working, owner-led community rather than a rental-driven market.
Look past the asking price at how the property supports a driving-based routine and how much day-to-day upkeep you’re taking on with an older, detached-home housing stock.
With a 0/100 walk score, confirm how you’ll handle everyday needs from your specific address and what that means for your regular trips into nearby service centres.
Detached, older homes can vary widely in maintenance history. Review the systems and recent updates carefully, because two similar-looking homes can have very different ownership workloads.
If you may need a rental option at any point, plan for limited purpose-built rental supply and uneven availability in a small, owner-heavy market.
Selling in Clemenceau is less about interchangeable comps and more about helping a buyer understand the property’s practical day-to-day fit. Make it easy to see what’s been maintained, how the home lives, and how it connects to a driving-based routine where errands aren’t walkable.
Because the housing stock skews older and detached, clear documentation of updates, upkeep, and current condition helps buyers compare properties on substance rather than guesswork.
Highlight features that make rural living simpler—storage, workspaces, and practical layouts—since buyers often weigh how the home supports a vehicle-based lifestyle.
Be straightforward about the area’s low-walkability reality. Buyers considering a very small rural setting respond well to clear, concrete information about how life is organized from the home.
Clemenceau offers a very small-scale, rural setting with a detached-home housing character and an owner-anchored feel. It works well for people who want low-density living and are comfortable driving for daily needs. It is not a fit for a walkable lifestyle or for those relying on consistent rental availability.
This description is compiled from the figures above and from published sources. It is not a statistic.
Current live market data for Clemenceau, Saskatchewan is limited, so pricing momentum is hard to confirm with confidence; buyers and investors should expect a small sample of active listings to skew the picture. Based on the active asking prices and current days on market shown today, the market appears relatively thin, with listing conditions likely varying by area and property type across the city—from more modest homes to higher-priced options—making property-by-property comparison especially important right now.
AI-written commentary on the active public listing snapshot as of October 12, 2026. Not financial advice.
Walkability 0 · Transit access 0 · Bikeability 0
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Stuart Hall, REALTOR® · Licence #LIC-00651009 · Century 21 Bravo
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