In Weyburn, you get more for your money. Your budget will include room to have and do more living in Weyburn compared to Canada’s largest cities.

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Get a sense of the cost of living in Weyburn as well as find links to the sources of these facts.

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Income

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• Average employment income in 2015 for full-year full-time workers in Weyburn is $71,632. (Source: Statistics Canada’s 2016 Census. Newer data from the 2021 Census is to be released mid-2022.)

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• Start or further your career in oil and gas, agriculture, manufacturing, health, education or start your own business.

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Utilities

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• Saskatchewan families pay less for their utilities than those in other provinces.

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• The 2021 annual net overall cost of electricity, heating, vehicle insurance and wireless voice and data for a Saskatchewan family is $5,630.57 (based on two vehicles and two wireless voice and data plans in the household). (Source: Saskatchewan’ Crown Investments Corporation)

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Recreation

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• An annual family pass to the brand-new Credit Union Spark Centre costs $1,275. The Credit Union Spark Centre offers an indoor track, simulator room, mini gym, multi-use synthetic field, children’s play space, art gallery, pottery studio, multi-purpose rooms and an outdoor ice surface. (Source: City of Weyburn)

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Renting a home

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• The average monthly rent for a two-bedroom apartment in Weyburn is $807. (Source: Canada Mortgage & Housing Corporation Rental Market Survey Data Tables)

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Owning a home

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• The median sale price for single-detached homes in southeast Saskatchewan was $195,000 in the second quarter of 2021. (Source: The Canadian Real Estate Association)

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• Weyburn's residential municipal property tax (2020) is the second lowest in Saskatchewan. (Source: Weyburn Chamber of Commerce)

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• Three residential neighbourhoods under development in Weyburn.

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• The market for single-detached homes was tightest in the range below $100,000, where demand was strongest relative to supply in the second quarter of 2021. (Source: The Canadian Real Estate Association)

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• Single-detached homes above $325,000 spent the least amount of time on market prior to selling in the second quarter. (Source: The Canadian Real Estate Association)

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