Updated: April 2025  |  bremo.io financial guides

Quebec City Condo Market 2025: Prices, Trends, and What Buyers Should Know

Quebec City's condominium market has grown significantly over the past 15 years, with new towers rising in Saint-Roch, Sainte-Foy, and suburban areas. Condos now represent a substantial share of the market — appealing to first-time buyers, downsizers, investors, and those who prefer maintenance-free urban living.

Quebec City Condo Prices by Neighbourhood (2025)

• Vieux-Québec/Montcalm: $380,000–$700,000+ (heritage units, premium)
• Saint-Roch: $290,000–$450,000
• Sainte-Foy: $280,000–$440,000
• Limoilou/Vieux-Limoilou: $240,000–$360,000
• Charlesbourg: $220,000–$330,000
• Beauport: $230,000–$340,000
• Lévis (all areas): $210,000–$330,000

New Construction Condos

New condo development is concentrated in:

• Sainte-Foy: multiple mid-rise and high-rise towers near Laval University and the commercial corridor
• Saint-Roch: conversions and new builds in the tech/creative district
• Lévis: new condo towers in Saint-Romuald and near the ferry terminal

New construction condos typically command a 10–20% premium over comparable resale units due to lower condo fees initially, modern construction standards, and warranty coverage under Quebec's La Garantie de construction résidentielle (GCR).

Condo Fees in Quebec City

Monthly condo fees (charges de copropriété) vary by building age, amenities, and reserve fund requirements:

• New mid-rise without amenities: $200–$350/month
• Heritage building in Vieux-Québec: $350–$700/month
• Building with pool, gym, concierge: $400–$700/month

Condo vs. Detached in Quebec City

The price gap between condos and detached homes in Quebec City is significant but less extreme than in Toronto or Vancouver. For buyers who don't need a yard and want to live in an urban neighbourhood, condos offer a compelling entry point that's often $100,000–$150,000 less than a detached home in the same area.

Welcome Tax on Quebec City Condos

Quebec's welcome tax (droits de mutation): 0.5% on the first $52,800, 1% from $52,800 to $264,000, and 1.5% on the amount above $264,000. Quebec City applies no additional municipal surtax — unlike Montreal which adds 3% above $500,000.