• Burlington Market Trends: What Buyers and Sellers Need to Know

    Burlington Market Trends: What Buyers and Sellers Need to Know

    Burlington’s real estate market continues to reward informed decision-making. In July 2026, the median sale price for all residential properties was $855,600, a 3% month-over-month decline from June’s $999,000 figure. This shift may create additional negotiating opportunities for buyers, while sellers should pay close attention to comparable sales, current inventory, and buyer expectations before setting a price. Whether you are preparing to list, searching for a home, or simply monitoring your property’s value, local data and a tailored strategy matter. Connect with a Burlington real estate professional for guidance based on your neighbourhood and goals.

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  • Greater Toronto home sales extend gains for fifth consecutive month in July

    Greater Toronto home sales extend gains for fifth consecutive month in July

    July marked the fifth straight month of rising home sales across the Greater Toronto Area, with prices also ticking up for a second consecutive month. While the annual numbers still reflect declines in sales, prices, and new listings—likely a result of high borrowing costs and broader economic uncertainty—it’s encouraging to see this period of stabilization. As someone who works closely with buyers and sellers across Ontario, I know how important it is to track these shifts and adjust our approach. Every market has its own rhythm, and understanding the latest trends is key to achieving satisfying results, whether you’re entering the market for the first time or preparing to make your next move.

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  • GTA Market Cools as Prices and Sales Ease

    In Early-Q3, Greater Toronto recorded ~6K home sales, ↓~1% yearly after four months of yearly gains, though activity still improved ↑~3% MoM.
    Avg. selling price was ~$1M in Early-Q3, with the typical-home benchmark also ↓~5% yearly, showing buyers still held pricing leverage across much of Greater Toronto.
    By housing type, detached sales edged ↑~1% yearly, while semi-detached sales ↓~6%, townhouses ↓~3%, and condo apartments were nearly flat in Early-Q3.
    Supply tightened meaningfully: new listings fell to ~14.5K, ↓~18% yearly, while active listings reached ~26.1K, ↓~12%, reducing fresh options across Greater Toronto.
    With sales taking a larger share of listings, the board said shrinking supply could gradually limit price negotiations and support balanced conditions if confidence improves.

  • Burlington Average Home Price: $1.05M

    Here’s a closer look at Burlington’s real estate landscape in early Q3 2026: The average home price came in at $1.05M—a reset of about $99K since the previous month, reflecting a 9% dip across all home types. Activity remained steady with 221 homes sold, and properties spent an average of 37 days on the market, with 766 active listings shaping the choices for buyers and sellers alike. Detached homes saw an average price of $1.35M (down 6% month-over-month), with 113 sales and a brisk 29-day average on market, while semi-detached and attached homes both hovered near $870K, sliding by about 3% each, with 28 total sales and 77 listings combined. The condo market told its own story: townhouse-style condos climbed 9% to average $778K, while apartment-style condos softened to $637K, a 7% decrease, with 76 total condo sales recorded.

    In my experience helping buyers and sellers navigate Ontario’s evolving market, numbers like these become more than statistics—they’re a guide for making confident decisions. Whether you’re considering a move or just keeping tabs on the market, a clear understanding of these shifts is essential. My approach always focuses on delivering real results, tailored to your needs, every step of the way.

  • Burlington Open House Secrets Revealed by Anita Shumlick

    Burlington Open House Secrets Revealed by Anita Shumlick

    Let’s connect and talk about the latest insights in the industry!

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  • Ontario Summer Window and Door Advantage

    Summer lets Ontario homeowners plan window and door replacements before cold weather, helping avoid the fall rush while preparing homes for better winter comfort.
    Old windows and doors can signal replacement needs through drafts, condensation between panes, cracked seals, or frames that jam during everyday use.
    Modern replacements can help minimize winter heat loss, improve comfort in every season, reduce outside noise, strengthen security, and support better curb appeal.
    Beyond product choice, experienced installation matters because it helps deliver the best possible energy efficiency, durability, and reliability over the long run.
    Doing the work in summer gives Ontario homeowners time to prepare for cold weather while improving comfort, appearance, and helping reduce energy costs for years.