McLean Settlement, New Brunswick
As of October 5, 2026, the median asking price in McLean Settlement, Sainte-Marie-De-Kent is $419,900, across 21 active MLS® listings.
Those listings have been on the market an average of 88 days.
5 new listings came to market in McLean Settlement in the last 30 days.
Asking prices work out to about $272 per square foot, based on the 21 listings that report floor area.
Detached homes in McLean Settlement are listed at an average of $513,362 across 21 active listings.
Low-density rural living across a wide area
McLean Settlement offers room to live simply, with daily needs reached by car.
This is a scattered, rural area where the appeal is privacy, a quieter setting, and detached-home living—not a place built around walkability, dense services, or a single main-street core.
At 237 km², McLean Settlement reads as a large rural area rather than a compact centre, which changes what “nearby” means and how you choose a property.
The housing mix is predominantly detached homes, shaping the feel of the area and the kind of properties that come up for sale.
This is a low-density place where the day-to-day environment is generally calm and community-oriented.
Errands and treats are often about a few specific destinations across the broader area—such as The Brookside Butcher, Sugar Bush La Causerie, or Crémerie du Quai—rather than a single commercial strip.
Housing in McLean Settlement is predominantly detached, with a rural mix that can include older wood-frame homes along with some mobile homes and hobby-farm style parcels. The overall feel is low-density, with properties that emphasize private ownership rather than shared-building living.
A typical home here is a detached house suited to rural, car-oriented daily routines.
A weekend in McLean Settlement tends to be home-centred and practical, with time that can be spent on property tasks or low-key outings that fit into a driving-based routine. When people go out for a specific stop or treat, it can mean choosing from destinations across the broader area rather than heading to a single downtown-like strip.
In McLean Settlement, the key is to look beyond the house itself to the practical realities of a rural, low-density area—how you’ll handle everyday trips and what the property requires to operate smoothly.
With a mix that can include older wood-frame homes, pay close attention to overall upkeep and any major systems that typically define ongoing maintenance.
Plan for driving as the default for errands and dining, since services are dispersed across the area rather than concentrated in one walkable centre.
Detached houses dominate, but the mix can include mobile homes and hobby-farm style parcels—make sure the specific property type matches how you want to live with the land and buildings.
Because McLean Settlement covers a wide footprint, verify what is actually nearby for the specific address rather than assuming one set of amenities represents the whole area.
Selling in McLean Settlement is about making the property’s practical strengths easy to understand, because buyers are comparing distinctive homes rather than interchangeable units. Clear, specific information matters: what kind of home it is, how it lives day to day, and what makes it function well in a rural setting. Marketing that helps a buyer quickly grasp those points tends to travel further than broad lifestyle claims.
Spell out the home type and how the property is set up for everyday living, especially where it differs from a standard detached house (for example, mobile-home setups or hobby-farm style parcels).
Detached, often older homes sell more easily when their upkeep story is legible—what’s been maintained, what’s been updated, and what remains typical for this kind of property.
Help buyers picture the real routine of a low-density area: where errands and occasional treats might fit in, referencing the wider set of options rather than implying a single hub.
Because the area is large, locate the listing within McLean Settlement in a straightforward way, including how it relates to adjacent places like Coates Mills, Saint-Fabien, Sainte-Marie-De-Kent, Champdoré, Haut-Saint-Antoine, and Saint-Damien.
McLean Settlement is a very small, rural area in New Brunswick with low-density living and a housing mix that is mostly detached houses. It works for buyers who value space, quiet, and a community-oriented pace over walkable, amenity-heavy living. It’s less compelling if your day-to-day depends on having many services close at hand across the area rather than a few scattered options such as Crémerie du Quai, The Brookside Butcher, or Sugar Bush La Causerie.
This description is compiled from the figures above and from published sources. It is not a statistic.
McLean Settlement currently has 22 active listings with a median asking price of $434,450 and an average of $273 per square foot, reflecting a market where available homes span a range of sizes and styles across the city rather than being concentrated in one core area. With listings averaging 84 days on market and 5 new listings added in the past 30 days, conditions suggest measured demand and steady turnover—giving buyers room to compare options while investors may find opportunities in well-priced properties that have lingered longer than average.
AI-written commentary on the active MLS® listing snapshot as of October 2, 2026. Not financial advice.
McLean Settlement covers about 237 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 McLean Settlement 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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