Canadian Property Tax by City
Annual residential property tax across 50 Canadian cities for 2026. Each city sets its own mill rate to fund municipal services plus a provincially-set education portion. Property tax is unrelated to federal/provincial income tax — it's calculated as assessed home value × mill rate.
5 lowest 2026 mill rates
5 highest 2026 mill rates
- Saint John 2.1117%
- Windsor 2.0965%
- Moncton 1.9231%
- Sudbury 1.9072%
- Niagara Falls 1.7489%
Ontario
20 cities · sorted by mill rate
Markham
Mill rate 0.7229%
$7,229/year on a $1M home
Richmond Hill
Mill rate 0.7370%
$7,370/year on a $1M home
Vaughan
Mill rate 0.7492%
$7,492/year on a $1M home
Toronto
Mill rate 0.7673%
$7,673/year on a $1M home
Burlington
Mill rate 0.8050%
$8,050/year on a $1M home
Oakville
Mill rate 0.8510%
$8,510/year on a $1M home
Mississauga
Mill rate 1.0339%
$10,339/year on a $1M home
Brampton
Mill rate 1.2006%
$12,006/year on a $1M home
Ottawa
Mill rate 1.2271%
$12,271/year on a $1M home
Whitby
Mill rate 1.3825%
$13,825/year on a $1M home
Kitchener
Mill rate 1.4060%
$14,060/year on a $1M home
Barrie
Mill rate 1.4675%
$14,675/year on a $1M home
Guelph
Mill rate 1.4944%
$14,944/year on a $1M home
Hamilton
Mill rate 1.4971%
$14,971/year on a $1M home
Oshawa
Mill rate 1.5753%
$15,753/year on a $1M home
Kingston
Mill rate 1.6054%
$16,054/year on a $1M home
London
Mill rate 1.7271%
$17,271/year on a $1M home
Niagara Falls
Mill rate 1.7489%
$17,489/year on a $1M home
Sudbury
Mill rate 1.9072%
$19,072/year on a $1M home
Windsor
Mill rate 2.0965%
$20,965/year on a $1M home
British Columbia
9 cities · sorted by mill rate
Surrey
Mill rate 0.3108%
$3,108/year on a $1M home
Richmond
Mill rate 0.3194%
$3,194/year on a $1M home
Burnaby
Mill rate 0.3284%
$3,284/year on a $1M home
Vancouver
Mill rate 0.3364%
$3,364/year on a $1M home
Coquitlam
Mill rate 0.3852%
$3,852/year on a $1M home
Abbotsford
Mill rate 0.4500%
$4,500/year on a $1M home
Kelowna
Mill rate 0.5150%
$5,150/year on a $1M home
Nanaimo
Mill rate 0.5550%
$5,550/year on a $1M home
Victoria
Mill rate 0.5656%
$5,656/year on a $1M home
Alberta
6 cities · sorted by mill rate
Calgary
Mill rate 0.6180%
$6,180/year on a $1M home
Airdrie
Mill rate 0.6456%
$6,456/year on a $1M home
Red Deer
Mill rate 0.9250%
$9,250/year on a $1M home
St. Albert
Mill rate 0.9400%
$9,400/year on a $1M home
Edmonton
Mill rate 1.0364%
$10,364/year on a $1M home
Lethbridge
Mill rate 1.0750%
$10,750/year on a $1M home
Quebec
7 cities · sorted by mill rate
Laval
Mill rate 0.5909%
$5,909/year on a $1M home
Montreal
Mill rate 0.6610%
$6,610/year on a $1M home
Gatineau
Mill rate 0.8150%
$8,150/year on a $1M home
Quebec City
Mill rate 0.8250%
$8,250/year on a $1M home
Longueuil
Mill rate 0.8865%
$8,865/year on a $1M home
Sherbrooke
Mill rate 1.3800%
$13,800/year on a $1M home
Trois-Rivières
Mill rate 1.4500%
$14,500/year on a $1M home
Manitoba
1 city · sorted by mill rate
Saskatchewan
2 cities · sorted by mill rate
Nova Scotia
1 city · sorted by mill rate
New Brunswick
2 cities · sorted by mill rate
Newfoundland and Labrador
1 city · sorted by mill rate
Prince Edward Island
1 city · sorted by mill rate
Buying a home? Use the Land Transfer Tax calculator for the one-time purchase tax. Comparing salaries? Use the take-home pay calculator.
Frequently asked questions
How is property tax calculated in Canada?
Municipal property tax is calculated as your home's assessed value multiplied by the local mill rate (also called the tax rate), which combines a municipal portion for city services and a provincially-set education portion. It is separate from federal and provincial income tax.
Which Canadian city has the lowest property tax rate?
Among the 50 cities tracked here, Surrey has the lowest 2026 mill rate at 0.3108% — about $3,108/year on a $1M assessed home.
Which Canadian city has the highest property tax rate?
Saint John has the highest 2026 mill rate tracked here at 2.1117% — about $21,117/year on a $1M assessed home.
Why do mill rates vary so much between cities?
A lower mill rate does not always mean a lower total tax bill — cities with high average home values can raise the same revenue with a lower rate, while cities with lower home values need a higher rate to fund the same services. Compare the actual dollar amount on a specific home value, not just the rate.