Marysville, New Brunswick
As of September 27, 2026, the median asking price in Marysville, Fredericton is $499,999, across 176 active MLS® listings.
Those listings have been on the market an average of 71 days.
70 new listings came to market in Marysville in the last 30 days.
Asking prices work out to about $261 per square foot, based on the 174 listings that report floor area.
Detached homes in Marysville are listed at an average of $603,303 across 136 active listings.
Condos in Marysville are listed at an average of $272,194 across 17 active listings.
Homes in Marysville are listed at an average of $989,188 across 10 active listings.
Duplexes in Marysville are listed at an average of $525,100 across 5 active listings.
Heritage mill area beside Fredericton’s urban core
Marysville pairs historic industrial character with primarily detached residential living near central Fredericton.
This is a place where older residential streets and repurposed brick mill buildings set the tone, with everyday services reached by heading into surrounding parts of Fredericton rather than relying on one main commercial strip. The appeal is the heritage feel and proximity to the core; it is not a master-planned, newly built district where everything is uniform or centered around a single retail hub.
Marysville is made up mostly of detached houses, with local descriptions also noting some smaller multi-unit rentals and infill. The overall mix reads as established rather than newly built, with housing variety occurring more home-by-home than block-by-block.
A typical property here is a detached house in an established residential setting.
A weekend can just as easily mean leaning into Fredericton’s parks and public spaces—such as Odell Park, Wilmot Park, or Officer's Square—as it does heading to a movie at Cineplex Cinemas Fredericton or catching a performance connection through Tom Morrison Theatre. For errands and casual meals, the pattern is to choose from several nearby nodes, from Fredericton Mall and Canadian Tire to spots like Coffee Mill Restaurant or Tomotachi Sushi.
Look past the asking price at how the home’s condition and updates fit with an older, established housing mix, and at how the location lines up with the parts of Fredericton you’ll use most. Marysville’s draw is context and positioning, so the specifics of each property matter.
With an older housing mix noted in local descriptions, pay close attention to the age and quality of major updates and whether the home’s maintenance level matches what you want to take on.
Mostly detached houses mean the property experience can hinge on the practical responsibilities that come with a standalone home; factor that into your evaluation of any specific listing.
Shopping, dining, and recreation are distributed across nearby Fredericton destinations—such as Sobeys, Fredericton Mall, Odell Park, and Officer's Square—so confirm that your preferred errand and leisure mix aligns with the home’s particular location within the area.
The area is known for preserved mill-era character; if a home is near or tied to that feel, weigh how much that context matters to you compared with a more contemporary environment elsewhere.
Selling in Marysville is about making the home’s individual story legible: buyers are often weighing character, condition, and how the property fits the area’s heritage-leaning identity. Clear presentation of updates and a crisp explanation of how the home relates to nearby Fredericton destinations helps buyers compare distinctive properties without guesswork.
Make improvements and maintenance easy to understand, since buyers may be balancing character with confidence in the home’s condition.
Highlight what the property offers specifically as a detached home, because that is a key part of the area’s durable housing character.
Anchor the home to multiple nearby reference points—such as Fredericton Mall, Canadian Tire, Odell Park, and University of New Brunswick—rather than implying any single place represents the whole area.
Where the home connects to Marysville’s historic mill identity, show it plainly through photos and narrative so buyers can understand the fit without relying on broad claims.
Marysville offers a heritage-defined setting—anchored by preserved brick mill buildings—paired with a mostly detached housing mix near Downtown Fredericton. It works well for people who want character and close-to-core positioning and are comfortable using multiple nearby Fredericton destinations for shopping, dining, and recreation. It is not the right match if you want a predominantly new-build environment or a single, centralized amenity strip that represents the whole area.
This description is compiled from the figures above and from published sources. It is not a statistic.
Marysville’s for-sale market is moderately stocked with 176 active listings, showing a broad mix of housing across the city—from more established, service-close pockets to larger lots and newer builds on the edges—at a median asking price of $499,999 and an average $261 per square foot. Homes are sitting an average of 71 days on market, and with 70 new listings added in the past 30 days, buyers and investors have improving choice and negotiating room, especially for properties that aren’t priced sharply to their condition and location.
AI-written commentary on the active MLS® listing snapshot as of September 27, 2026. Not financial advice.
Marysville covers about 140 km², so a single Walk Score®, Transit Score® or Bike Score® measured at one point would not describe it. How easily you can get around depends on which part of Marysville you are in — check the score for a specific address.
Communities.ca Inc.
Stuart Hall, REALTOR® · Licence #LIC-00651009 · Century 21 Bravo
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