Saskatchewan reported 1,470 home sales in April, marking a 10 percent decline compared to April 2024, the second-strongest April on record in our province. However, despite the year-over-year dip, sales remained significantly above the 10-year average for the 22nd consecutive month — a clear sign of continued market strength.
New listings were also down, falling over seven percent year-over-year and sitting 17 percent below the 10-year average. These persistent supply shortages continue to limit inventory recovery, even as sales ease slightly.
“Our market continues to demonstrate remarkable resilience, with 22 straight months of sales outperforming long-term trends,” said Association CEO, Chris Guérette. “Although sales decreased in April compared to last year, this isn’t a demand issue — it's an inventory issue. The current inventory situation directly impacts our market’s ability to sustain even higher sales.”
At the end of April, there were 4,371 active listings across the province — up slightly from 3,851 in March. Despite this monthly increase, inventory was still down 18 percent year-over-year and remains nearly 50 percent below the 10-year average.
Tight market conditions continue to drive higher home prices, as Saskatchewan’s residential benchmark price rose to a record-high $360,500 in April —up from $353,600 in March and more than 6 percent higher than April 2024.
“We’re pleased to see our market weathering both economic uncertainty and ongoing supply challenges,” Guérette added. “It remains a challenging time for prospective buyers, but we’re cautiously optimistic that the slight rise in inventory this month is a step in the right direction.”
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Regional Highlights
Nearly every economic region in the province reported year-over-year sales declines in April. However, the Yorkton-Melville region was an outlier, reporting sales eight percent higher than April 2024 and over 18 percent above long-term, 10-year trends.
The Regina-Moose Mountain and Saskatoon-Biggar regions continue to experience the tightest market conditions in the province, as both regions report less than two-and-a-half months of supply heading into May.
Price Trends
Despite modest year-over-year sales declines, supply challenges and competitive market conditions resulted in price gains across nearly all regions of the province in April.
The City of Humboldt reported benchmark price gains of nearly 12 percent in April, while Melfort (11.3 percent), Moose Jaw (10.9 percent), Prince Albert (8.0 percent) and North Battleford (6.9 percent) all reported notable gains.
City of Regina
The City of Regina reported 365 sales in April, down 13 percent year-over-year but still well outpacing long-term, 10-year averages by over 26 percent.
There were 494 new listings in April, down four percent year-over-year and over seven below the 10-year average. Of note, 179 of the 636 units available at month’s end were already conditionally sold, leaving just 457 active units heading into May.
Regina reported a record benchmark price of $335,500 in April, up from $326,300 in March and over five percent above April 2024.
City of Saskatoon
Saskatoon reported 440 sales in April, down nearly 16 percent year-over-year but 11 percent above the 10-year average.
New listings declined by 12 percent year-over-year and over 18 percent below long-term trends. Of the 681 available units at month’s end, 230 were conditionally sold, leaving just 451 units on the market with active status.
Saskatoon continues to set new price records, with a benchmark price of $422,600 in April, up from the prior record of $415,900 in March and over seven percent above April 2024.
