Toronto houses
Houses for sale in Toronto.
Detached homes, semis and townhouses for sale across the city, updated daily, with a guide to what to check before you buy.
New Toronto houses the day they hit the market, and what similar houses sold for.
Toronto houses at a glance
(September 2026)Price change compares the last three months with the same months a year earlier.
Balanced market
Sales and new listings are roughly in step, so neither side has a clear edge.
Sales-to-new-listings ratio, last 3 months: 41%
Houses by neighbourhood
Each page shows the houses for sale in the area, with local prices and notes on the streets.
MidtownForest Hill South55 houses for sale
MidtownOakwood Village54 houses for sale
MidtownThe Annex52 houses for sale
MidtownCorso Italia – Davenport32 houses for sale
MidtownCasa Loma31 houses for sale
MidtownCaledonia–Fairbank27 houses for sale
MidtownWychwood25 houses for sale
MidtownBriar Hill–Belgravia21 houses for sale
MidtownHumewood–Cedarvale20 houses for sale
MidtownYonge–St. Clair18 houses for sale
MidtownYonge & Eglinton17 houses for saleRecently sold in Toronto
Members995 houses sold in the last 30 days.
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Buying a house in Toronto
By Mark Savel · Updated October 2026
Older houses are a big part of Toronto’s character, and they come with questions a listing won’t answer. These are the ones we work through with every house buyer.
Get a home inspection
Wiring, plumbing, the roof and the foundation matter more than finishes. An inspection before your offer is firm, or before the offer date when you’re competing, protects you from costly surprises.
Basements, water and drainage
Ask about past water in the basement, the age of the sewer line and whether there’s a backwater valve. Many Toronto homes have had these upgraded; some haven’t.
The lot and what you can add
Lot size, a laneway or a deep garden can open the door to an addition, a garden suite or a laneway suite. Zoning and permits decide what’s possible, so we check before you buy.
Heritage and trees
Some streets are in heritage districts, and the City protects many mature trees. Both can shape what you can change, so they’re worth knowing about early.
Detached, semi or townhouse
Detached homes give you the most freedom, semis share a wall and often cost less on the same street, and freehold townhouses offer a house with less upkeep. The right choice depends on space, budget and how much work you want to take on.
More advice for buyers
Houses in Toronto, questions answered
How many houses are for sale in Toronto?
There are 4,141 houses for sale in Toronto right now. New listings come up every day, so set up alerts to see them first.
What is the median house price in Toronto?
In September 2026, the median house in Toronto sold for $1,150,000, down 4.5% from a year earlier, based on MLS® sales.
How long do houses take to sell in Toronto?
Houses that sold in Toronto in September 2026 were on the market for about 27 days.
Is Toronto a buyer's or seller's market for houses?
It is a balanced market right now. Sales and new listings are roughly in step, so neither side has a clear edge. Over the last three months, there were about 41 sales for every 100 new listings.
What’s the difference between a detached and a semi-detached house?
A detached house stands on its own lot. A semi-detached house shares one wall with its neighbour, which usually means a narrower lot and a lower price than a similar detached home on the same street.
Should I get a home inspection in a competitive market?
Yes. If you can’t make your offer conditional, book an inspection before the offer date. It’s a small cost compared with fixing a hidden problem.
Can I add a laneway or garden suite?
Many Toronto lots can, under City rules that allow laneway and garden suites. Lot size, access and servicing decide what fits, so we check before you buy.
What is a heritage district?
An area the City has designated to protect its character. Changes to the outside of a house can need approval, and some districts have more rules than others.
What land transfer tax will I pay on a Toronto house?
Toronto buyers pay both the Ontario and the Toronto land transfer tax, and first-time buyers may qualify for rebates. Our closing cost calculator estimates both for you.
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