Seller leads in Centre-du-Québec

In Drummondville, sales are picking up after three quarters of decline, but a single-family home now takes 46 days on average to sell. Today's seller needs a broker who stays with them longer. We set up your seller acquisition, from the valuation request to the listing appointment, with follow-up that holds over several weeks.

The Drummondville CMA market in Q3 2026

According to QPAREB (APCIQ) and CIEMCQ, based on Centris data, for the Drummondville CMA:

220 residential sales, up 5%, the first increase after three quarters of decline.
389 properties listed on Centris, up 50% year over year.
Median single-family price: $445,000 (+11%).
Average selling time for single-family homes: 46 days.

Source: QPAREB (APCIQ) and CIEMCQ, news release of October 14, 2026, Centris statistics for Q3 2026, in French (https://apciq.ca/rmr-de-sherbrooke-trois-rivieres-et-drummondville-trois-marches-qui-resistent-au-ralentissement-observe-ailleurs-au-quebec/). Barometers: https://apciq.ca/barometre-residentiel/. Victoriaville, Plessisville, Nicolet and other towns outside the CMA: no figures shown here, not verified.

What it means for your marketing: supply is up 50% and selling time has reached 46 days, the longest of the three CMAs in this release (Sherbrooke, Trois-Rivières, Drummondville). Sellers need a pricing and marketing strategy, and regular updates while their home is on the market.

To put Drummondville in perspective, read this comparison of six regional Quebec markets on marketing-immo.ca, another Roy Marketing Inc. brand.

What is changing for listing brokers in Centre-du-Québec

Sellers who were waiting. A first rise in sales after three quarters of decline can bring back owners who had postponed their plans. Your old valuation requests deserve a new contact, if consent still allows it.
Longer sales. At 46 days on average, follow-up does not stop when the brokerage contract is signed: sellers want regular news about their listing.
Two distinct hubs. Drummondville is measured by QPAREB as a CMA. Victoriaville and the Bois-Francs are a separate market with their own benchmarks.
Rural and farm properties. Hobby farms and rural homes in Nicolet-Yamaska, L'Érable and Bécancour need their own pitch. Demand volume not verified.

Towns, RCMs and areas to cover

Your targeting follows your actual territory:

Drummondville (Saint-Charles-de-Drummond, Saint-Nicéphore, Saint-Joachim-de-Courval) and the Drummond RCM (Saint-Cyrille-de-Wendover, Wickham): core of the CMA, single-family homes and condos.
Arthabaska (Victoriaville, Warwick, Kingsey Falls): second hub, a market distinct from Drummondville.
L'Érable (Plessisville, Princeville): small towns and rural properties.
Nicolet-Yamaska (Nicolet, Saint-François-du-Lac): south shore of Lac Saint-Pierre, waterfront and rural properties.
Bécancour: across from Trois-Rivières, can be targeted with Mauricie if your territory crosses the river.

This list is for targeting your campaigns and content to your actual territory. We do not create a page per town until that town has content of its own.

What we set up for you

A valuation page in your name that presents your marketing strategy when a sale takes longer, with the disclosures the OACIQ requires. See Custom website.
Separate campaigns for Drummondville and Victoriaville, plus a rural campaign if your territory justifies it. See Lead generation.
Follow-up on old valuation requests, only for contacts whose consent is still valid under Canada's Anti-Spam Legislation (CASL).
CRM follow-up that holds over several weeks: next step, reminders and appointments. See CRM services.
Managed social media showing your marketing method and your sales, published after your approval. See Managed social media.

Proof

[to be provided by Alexandre: only authorized results and client names. Nothing is shown until provided.]

Plans

Pricing on request. See Plans.

Ready to guide Centre-du-Québec sellers from first inquiry to listing?

Other sources: OACIQ, Advertising guideline, in French (https://www.oaciq.com/fr/titulaires-de-permis/lignes-directrices/ligne-directrice-representation-sollicitation-promotion-et-publicite/publicite/); CRTC, Guidelines on the interpretation of the Electronic Commerce Protection Regulations, implied consent (https://crtc.gc.ca/eng/com500/guide.htm).

Frequently asked questions

Do you have an office in Centre-du-Québec?

No. We work with brokers remotely, across Canada. We do not claim any office or local experience we cannot demonstrate.

Where does the market data on this page come from?

From QPAREB (APCIQ) and CIEMCQ, based on Centris data, for the Drummondville CMA. For Victoriaville or Plessisville, we show no figures until we have a verified public source.

Can you follow up on my old valuation requests?

Yes, if consent is still valid. Under the CRTC's CASL guidelines, an inquiry gives implied consent for six months and a transaction for two years. After that, express consent is required. This is not legal advice.

How much does it cost?

Pricing on request. Management fees and media spend are shown separately.

How do you handle the OACIQ's required disclosures?

Our approval process includes a check of the required disclosures (name as it appears on the licence, licence type, agency and its licence) before anything goes live, and we prepare no property ad before the brokerage contract is signed. You approve every post, since advertising remains your responsibility as a licence holder. Reference: OACIQ Advertising guideline (French page linked below).

Seller leads for Centre-du-Québec brokers, from Drummondville to Victoriaville