Photos: Most and least expensive homes sold in Hamilton in January 2022

By

Published February 11, 2022 at 1:22 pm

sale-sold-hand-signature

Hamilton’s real estate market started 2022 off with a bang and the month of January saw new record sale prices.

According to a recent report from the Realtors Association of Hamilton-Burlington (RAHB), the average price for residential properties in the RAHB market area last month was $1,058,756, which was an increase of 13.6 per cent from December, and an increase of 34.7 per cent compared to Jan. 2021.

The average sale price of single-family detached properties remained over the $1 million mark across the RAHB market area — which includes Hamilton, Burlington, Haldimand and north Niagara —with Hamilton coming in at $1,089,916 — climbing nearly 18 per cent month over month.

The report also notes that there were 718 sales of residential properties located within the RAHB market area recorded through MLS last month.

Here’s a look at some of the most expensive and least expensive homes that changed hands in January 2022 in Hamilton.


Most affordable

208 Bay St. N

Exp Realty Brokerage

This semi-detached home in downtown Hamilton was listed for $399,990 and sold for $485,000. It featured three bedrooms, one bathroom, a bright, open-concept layout, and a fenced-in private backyard.

174 East Ave. N

Keller William Legacies Realty Brokerage

This bungalow in central Hamilton was listed for $299,900 and sold for $525,000. It featured two bedrooms, one bathroom, a massive backyard surrounded by mature growth, a convenient location and plenty of potential.

21 Stapleton Ave.

Re/Max Escarpment Golfi Realty Inc Brokerage

This north Hamilton property was listed for $400,000 and sold for $550,000. It featured three bedrooms, one bathroom, a large backyard with serviced garage and rear laneway access, as well as a spacious one-floor layout.

130 Barnesdale Ave. N

Keller Williams Complete Realty Brokerage

This semi-detached home in north-central Hamilton was listed for $429,900 and sold for $565,000. This fully renovated home featured two bedrooms, one bathroom, a bright, modern kitchen and second-floor laundry.

30 Albemarle St.

Keller Williams Complete Realty Brokerage

This north Hamilton home was listed for $399,900 and sold for $575,786. It featured three bedrooms, one bathroom, a spacious backyard, a covered front porch, and a bright kitchen with a pass-through to the cosy dining room.


Most expensive

381 7th Concession Rd. E

RIGHT AT HOME REALTY INC., BROKERAGE

This rural estate outside Carlisle was listed for $2,499,000 and sold for $2,350,000. It featured three bedrooms, five bathrooms, a unique modern design that emphasizes bright light and open space, a gorgeous backyard oasis and high-end finishes throughout the house.

58 Parkside Ave.

RE/MAX ESCARPMENT REALTY INC., BROKERAGE

This home in Dundas was listed for $2,549,900 and sold for $2,450,000. It featured four bedrooms, four bathrooms, an open-concept gourmet kitchen and living room area with a walk-through pantry, a covered back porch, sunk-in hot tub and backyard nestled up against the escarpment.

2465 Jerseyville Rd. W.

RE/MAX ESCARPMENT REALTY INC., BROKERAGE

This rural property was listed for $2,400,000 and sold for $2,512,000. This country estate feature four bedrooms, three bathrooms, a chef’s kitchen with a huge central island, a main-level primary bedroom retreat, and a separate workshop and massive garage.

18 Elder Cres.

ipro realty, brokerage

This woodsy Ancaster property was listed for $2,999,000 and sold for $2,800,000. It featured four bedrooms, six bathrooms, a fully finished basement with a walkout to the lush, two-acre property, a big gourmet kitchen and a stunning grand entryway.

87 Parker Ave.

ROYAL LEPAGE STATE REALTY, BROKERAGE

This Ancaster home was listed for $3,249,000 and sold for $3,215,000. It featured four bedrooms and five bathrooms, a modern chef’s kitchen with an 11-foot island, three patio areas and a ton of luxury upgrades and finishes throughout.

Data supplied by Zoocasa

insauga's Editorial Standards and Policies advertising