PHOTOS: A look at the least (and most) expensive homes that just sold in Mississauga

By

Published July 21, 2020 at 8:30 pm

mostexpensivejunecover

Are you hoping to buy a house this year? If you are, you might be disappointed to hear that despite the COVID-19 pandemic and associated lockdown, house prices are up almost 20 per cent year-over-year in Mississauga

According to real estate brokerage and website Zoocasa, 742 homes sold in Mississauga in June—up 82 per cent since May, but still down 14 per cent year-over-year. 

The average home price for all property types in Mississauga was $891,012 – flat since February, but up 12 per cent since May and 19 per cent year-over-year. 

Zoocasa said detached home prices grew 11 per cent annually to $1,228,643. Semi-detached properties saw average price growth of 12 per cent annually to $831,648 (a small 1 per cent decline since February 2020). 

On average, condos sold for $549,532 in June – a 16 per cent increase year-over-year, and a 10 per cent increase since May. Condo townhouses noted an 11 per cent annual increase and an 8 per cent monthly increase to $681,881.

But even though the market is hot, some homes are still selling for reasonable prices–and other luxury properties are selling for big bucks.


Least Expensive:

411 – 3501 Glen Erin Dr.

This condo sold for $320,000 after being listed for $297,168. The Erin Mills bachelor suite spans about 500 square feet and offers one bathroom, one parking spot, a locker, new laminate floors, and an accent wall with a fireplace insert.


1103 – 2929 Aquitaine Ave.

This Meadowvale suite sold for $377,500 after being listed for $369,900. The unit offers two bedrooms, one bathroom, two parking spots and up to 1,000 square feet of space. The maintenance fee includes all utilities and cable. 


905 – 3120 Kirwin Ave.

This Cooksville unit sold for $348,000 after being listed for $379,900. The suite offers two bedrooms, one bathroom, one parking spot and up to 1,000 square feet of space. It also boasts a spacious balcony and an ensuite storage room. 


806 – 3555 Derry Rd. E.

This Malton unit sold for $383,000 after being listed for $389,000. The suite boasts two bedrooms, one bathroom, close to 1,000 square feet of space and one parking spot. It also features laminate flooring in the bedrooms and an upgraded kitchen. 


202 – 1000 Cedarglen Gate

This Erindale condo sold for $450,000 after being listed for $399,999. The spacious unit spans about 1,200 square feet and offers two bedrooms, two bathrooms, one parking spot, stainless steel appliances and an upgraded kitchen. 


Most Expensive: 

2160 Portway Ave.

This expansive Sheridan home sold for $3,250,074 after being listed for $3,550,000. The home, located in a golf club community, boasts six bedrooms, nine bathrooms, 13 parking spots, a large lot, hardwood flooring, a chef’s kitchen with a butler’s pantry, a wine cellar, theatre room and more. 


1219 Ravine Dr.

This Lorne Park home sold for $3,200,000 after being listed for $3,345,000. The estate building boasts four bedrooms, four bathrooms, eight parking spaces and over 10,000 square feet of space. It’s situated on a one-acre lot and boasts sprawling private grounds. 


898 Meadow Wood Rd.

This Clarkson house sold for $3,000,000 after being listed for $3,150,000. The custom-built home offers four bedrooms, five bathrooms, nine parking spaces and over 6,000 square feet of living space. It also boasts a large lot dotted with mature trees. 


1422 Crescent Rd.

This Lorne Park home sold for $2,750,000 after being listed for $2,799,000. The house, which boasts up to 5,000 square feet of space, features five bedrooms, five bathrooms, eight parking spaces, a finished basement, a thermal-controlled wine cellar, wet bar and gourmet kitchen. 


2040 Eckland Crt.

This Erin Mills home sold for $2,500,000 after being listed for $2,850,000. The home boasts up to 5,000 square feet of space and features five bedrooms, five bathrooms, nine parking spaces, an inground pool, a cabana with a granite countertop and outdoor shower and more. 

insauga's Editorial Standards and Policies advertising