Homes for sale in Port Clyde

8 homes for sale in Port Clyde, median asking $25,000 ($11,900 to $299,000). That's about $146 per square foot. The typical home has been listed 118 days; 0 came on in the last 7 days. Land make up 75% of what's for sale.

view 8 homes →
Port Clyde, Nova Scotia, currently has 8 active home listings, with a median asking price of $25,000 and a range from $11,900 to $299,000. Listings have been on the market for a median of 117 days, with just one added in the past 30 days and none in the last seven. The median price per square foot is $146, and the median year built is 1923. Most listings are land parcels, with a median price of $19,000, while two houses are available, with a median price of $259,000. Listings range from one-bedroom properties (median $19,000) to a four-bedroom home (median $299,000). All 8 listings are under $500,000, and all are under $2 million.

Summary written by mihom with AI, from the MLS® listing data on this page (October 24, 2026). The figures below are counted straight from the listings.

8
homes
$25,000
median asking
$12K to $299K
$146
median per sq ft
118 days
median on market
0
listed this week
1 in 30 days
1923
median year built

asking prices

8
<$500K
$500–750K
$750K–1M
$1–1.5M
$1.5–2M
$2–3M
$3M+

on the map

by type

typehomesmedian
Land6$19,000

by bedrooms

bedroomshomesmedian
1 bedroom6$19,000

newest listings

all 8 with filters →

questions buyers ask

What do homes in Port Clyde cost?

Median asking price is $25,000 across 8 active listings, ranging from $11,900 to $299,000, or about $146/sq ft.

How fast are homes selling here?

The median active listing has been on the market 118 days. 0 homes were listed in the last week and 1 in the last 30 days.

What types of homes are for sale?

6 Land (median $19,000), 2 houses (median $259,000).

How old are the homes?

Median year built is 1923 across the listings with a recorded build year.

statistics are computed from the 8 active MLS® listings matching this page and refresh every few hours with the feed. medians, not averages, so one outlier can't move them.