City of Brampton · Peel Region · Ontario

Understand Brampton before you commit to an address

Brampton has grown from 150,000 people to 656,000 in forty years and has the youngest median age of any large city in the country. It is a city of new subdivisions, warehousing along the 407 and 410, and a small Victorian downtown that the rest of it long ago outgrew. The figures here come from two tables measured the same way in all 24 municipalities around Toronto: the board's own price index and the province's own tax return. The rent is a Toronto-wide figure rather than a local one, because nobody surveys rents municipality by municipality here.

40 km
From downtown Toronto
656,480
Population, 2021 census
$842,800
Benchmark home, July 2026
0.59%
Tax rate on market value
$4,978
Annual property tax
1.87×
Price against its 2016 assessment
Before the arithmetic

What buying in Brampton actually involves

Brampton's apartment index fell 16.4% over the year to July 2026, the steepest fall of any municipality in this layer and more than twice the regional average. That is worth reading carefully rather than as a verdict: this is a market where the condominium stock is newer, smaller and more heavily investor-owned than in the older municipalities, and those are the units that repriced first.

The tax rate here is among the highest in the region and the reason is the assessment base rather than the budget. Brampton has a great deal of residential and comparatively little of the commercial and industrial assessment that carries a municipal budget elsewhere in Peel, so the residential rate has to do more of the work.

Check these before you commit

  • Whether the property is a freehold or a common-element condominium, because a great deal of the newer stock is the latter and it carries a monthly fee
  • The commute you would actually make: the GO train is fast and the 410 at rush hour is not
  • New-build warranty coverage and its expiry, since much of the stock is under fifteen years old
  • Whether a basement apartment is registered, because in this city a very large number are not

The rent shown on these pages is CMHC's Toronto CMA average rather than a figure for this municipality, because the survey's zones are not municipal boundaries. It is marked as regional everywhere it appears and it is not a comparison between the places in this layer.

03, Where the numbers come from

Sourced, dated, and separated from the guesswork

The calculators open with real Brampton figures: the benchmark price, market rents, the property tax rate this city actually levies: each one cited and stamped with the period it describes. Every one of them is an editable input, because a figure that describes the whole city rarely describes your purchase.

Forward-looking rates are a different kind of number. Appreciation, rent inflation and investment returns are assumptions, not facts, and they are labelled that way wherever they appear. Read the research and sourcing methodology for how the line is drawn.

Housing data
Version 1
Figures as of August 2026

  • Benchmark price and market rents: published statistics, dated to the month.
  • Property tax, transfer costs and insurance premiums: the municipal and provincial schedules.
  • Appreciation, rent growth and investment returns: assumptions you should change.
  • Nothing here is a lender quote, a pre-approval or financial advice.