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Moncton

New Brunswick

Statistics Canada geography code 1307022 · census subdivision

MARKET SCORE

73 / 100
Moderate fundamentalsConfidence: Medium

Model CS-MI-1.0 · calculated 2026-09-30

Market snapshot

Population

85,802

Period: 2022

Source: Statistics Canada

Confidence: high

Unemployment rate

5.5%

Period: 2024

Source: Statistics Canada

Confidence: high

Average rent

$1,453

CMHC reports this figure for the census metropolitan area, which is wider than the city this market is defined by. Population here is city-level; rent and vacancy are metro-level. CMHC reliability code "a".

Rental vacancy rate

3.9%

CMHC reports this figure for the census metropolitan area, which is wider than the city this market is defined by. Population here is city-level; rent and vacancy are metro-level. CMHC reliability code "b".

Population trend

+20.3% 2013–2022 · Calculated
87,97278,57069,168201320182022

Source: Table 17-10-0142-01 — Population estimates, July 1, by census subdivision (vector 1138979697) · published 2023-01-11

What drives this market?

These weightings are an interpretation of the local economy, not a measurement. They are shown to explain what appears to support rental demand here — treat them differently from the sourced statistics above.

  • Transportation24% of local drivers

    Moncton is the distribution and rail centre of the Maritimes, with CN’s regional operations and a trucking sector serving all three provinces from it.

  • Local Services18% of local drivers

    National contact-centre and back-office operations located here specifically for a bilingual workforce, which makes a share of local employment answerable to decisions taken elsewhere.

  • Health Care18% of local drivers

    The Moncton Hospital and the Dr.-Georges-L.-Dumont hospital serve southeastern New Brunswick.

  • Education12% of local drivers

    L'Université de Moncton is the largest French-language university outside Quebec.

  • Government12% of local drivers

    Municipal and provincial administration, plus federal offices serving the region.

  • Construction10% of local drivers

    Residential construction responding to the fastest population growth in Atlantic Canada.

  • Manufacturing6% of local drivers

    Food processing and light manufacturing, modest relative to the distribution sector.

Rental market

Average rent

$1,453

CMHC reports this figure for the census metropolitan area, which is wider than the city this market is defined by. Population here is city-level; rent and vacancy are metro-level. CMHC reliability code "a".

Vacancy rate

3.9%

CMHC reports this figure for the census metropolitan area, which is wider than the city this market is defined by. Population here is city-level; rent and vacancy are metro-level. CMHC reliability code "b".

All data for this market

MetricPeriodValueTypeConfidenceSource
average rent—$1,453observedhighCanada Mortgage and Housing Corporation
population202285,802observedhighStatistics Canada
population202181,665observedhighStatistics Canada
population202079,774observedhighStatistics Canada
population201977,951observedhighStatistics Canada
population201875,675observedhighStatistics Canada
population201774,891observedhighStatistics Canada
population201673,872observedhighStatistics Canada
population201572,427observedhighStatistics Canada
population201472,238observedhighStatistics Canada
population201371,338observedhighStatistics Canada
rent change pct—4.7%observedmediumCanada Mortgage and Housing Corporation
unemployment rate20245.5%observedhighStatistics Canada
unemployment rate20235.6%observedhighStatistics Canada
unemployment rate20224.7%observedhighStatistics Canada
unemployment rate20217.5%observedhighStatistics Canada
unemployment rate20208.4%observedhighStatistics Canada
unemployment rate20195.7%observedhighStatistics Canada
unemployment rate20185.8%observedhighStatistics Canada
unemployment rate20176.4%observedhighStatistics Canada
vacancy rate—3.9%observedhighCanada Mortgage and Housing Corporation

Rows showing Data unavailable are recorded deliberately, with the reason, rather than omitted — so you can tell the difference between a figure that is zero and one we simply do not have.