Bible Hill
One of 379 areas · 1,537 parcels · Updated weekly
Rising, broadly in step with Nova Scotia.
Bible Hill's price per square foot rose 16% over two years — versus +13% across Nova Scotia, on 96 recent and 129 prior sales. This is an area-wide read, not a per-home estimate or a forecast.
A community within Colchester, on Nova Scotia's official governance map.
Sells in a median 10 days — faster than 87% of Nova Scotia areas · 84 sold
Sells for a median 96% of original asking — 35% at or above ask · 84 sold
0% cut their price before selling · 85 sold
Market conditions among homes that sold over the last 24 months.
Locate your home within Bible Hill
Type your address — we'll take you to your own area's honest market read. No sign-up, no per-home estimate.
We use your address only to find your area — we never store a per-home value or your exact address. How we handle your data.
PVSC + MLS · Area aggregate
Single-family homes here typically sold around $400,000 over the last 24 months — +16% on a mix-controlled price-per-square-foot basis over two years (Nova Scotia as a whole: +13%). Assessed values moved +68% over three years.
As of the 2021 Census, about 4,897 people live here, with a median household income near $69,972. 67% of homes are owner-occupied and 62% are single-detached.
Roughly 60 homes were added in the last five years — about 4.2% of the stock, and new builds trade at a +45.5% per-square-foot premium to existing homes of the same size.
Most recent sales landed between $222,000 and $637,000 (10th–90th percentile).
The blue dot marks Bible Hill; where a province-wide percentile exists it is shown, otherwise the Nova Scotia figure is given for reference.
About 60 new homes were built in Bible Hill over the last five years — roughly 4.2% of its homes. New homes trade near $320/ft² against $220/ft² for existing — a +45.5% premium per square foot, after holding size constant. Counts detached, semi, townhouse and small multi-unit homes only — apartment and commercial development are tracked separately, so this is not a count of all new housing units.
Assessed value per ft², by era built
Recent sale price per ft², by home type
Where recent sales landed
| 2026-07-09 | 73 East Court, Bible Hill | $357,000 |
| 2026-07-03 | 33 Corey, Brookside | $335,000 |
| 2026-06-29 | 74 Covington, Bible Hill | $374,000 |
| 2026-06-26 | 16 Thompson, Bible Hill | $390,000 |
| 2026-06-24 | 18 Osprey, Bible Hill | $575,000 |
| 2026-06-23 | 133 Raptor, Bible Hill | $670,000 |
| 2026-05-28 | 5 Chelsea, Bible Hill | $440,000 |
| 2026-05-21 | 122 Meadowland, Bible Hill | $510,000 |
| 2026-05-20 | 65 Dorset, Bible Hill | $595,500 |
| 2026-04-27 | 16 Corey, Brookside | $439,000 |
| 2026-04-10 | 102 Maple, Bible Hill | $545,000 |
| 2026-03-30 | 87 Saywood, Bible Hill | $592,200 |
Source: PVSC sales records — single-parcel transfers of $50,000 or more. Multi-parcel conveyances and nominal family transfers are excluded because they aren't market sales.
Census figures are apportioned from 2021 dissemination areas to this boundary by parcel share — an honest approximation, not a direct count.
| Valley | $446,500 | +19% | 1,358 |
| Shortts Lake | $440,000 | +40% | 992 |
| Bass River | $219,500 | +12% | 933 |
| Brookfield | $330,000 | +82% | 847 |
| Tatamagouche | $270,000 | +17% | 800 |
| Salmon River | $335,000 | +5% | 702 |
| Great Village | $267,250 | +11% | 663 |
| East Mountain | $369,000 | +39% | 652 |
| Greenfield (Colchester) | $285,000 | +27% | 640 |
| Debert | $315,000 | +21% | 592 |
| Hilden | $342,500 | +12% | 545 |
| Brule | $325,000 | +5% | 533 |
Own a home in Bible Hill?
Start with its own record — the assessment ledger, the recorded sales, the lot, twenty-one years of it, free and without an account. If you want the written read of what that means, a person prepares it.
Find your home’s recordHow to read this profile
An area profile for Bible Hill— how the area has moved, never a per-home estimate or a forecast. Market figures cover the last 24 months of arm's-length single-family sales (Property Valuation Services Corporation); the trend is on median price per square foot, which controls for which homes happened to sell. Where recent sales are too thin to be reliable, the typical-price figure is suppressed and the assessed-value movement is shown instead. New-build premiums hold home size constant. Demographics are from the 2021 Census of Canada, apportioned from dissemination areas to this boundary by parcel share.
Sources — PVSC (sales & assessment) · Statistics Canada, 2021 Census (Open Government Licence – Canada) · governance boundaries © Open Data Nova Scotia & HRM (OGL) · market data as of August 2026.