For sale31$798,000
76 LIONHEAD TRAIL
4 bed4 bath
Browse every Toronto home for sale — houses, townhomes and condos on the live MLS® feed, updated continuously. Filter by price, bedrooms, property type and more, or tell a Renanza agent what you're after.
Toronto currently has 8,645 active listings. Most homes for sale are priced between $450K and $2.54M, with a median around $800K. Condos and apartments make up the largest share of the market.
| Bedrooms | Active listings | Median asking price |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 965 | $479K |
| 2 | 2,791 | $599K |
| 3 | 1,939 | $890K |
| 4+ | 2,781 | $1.54M |
Figures reflect current active MLS® listings and update as the market moves.
In Ontario, most resale house offers go firm quickly in competitive markets, so line up financing and consider a pre-offer inspection. Your lawyer will search title, check for work orders and permits, and confirm the property's zoning.
Budget for Ontario's land transfer tax on top of the price; purchases in the City of Toronto also pay a separate municipal land transfer tax. First-time buyers may qualify for refunds on both.
If yours isn't here, ask us directly — we'd rather answer it now.
The median asking price for homes currently for sale in Toronto is about $800,000, and most are listed between $450,000 and $2,539,000. These figures come from active MLS® listings and move with the market.
There are 8,645 active listings on this page's search, 1,128 of them new in the last 7 days. Listings are updated continuously from the MLS®.
Median asking prices by bedroom count in Toronto right now — 1 bedroom: about $479,000; 2 bedrooms: about $599,000; 3 bedrooms: about $890,000; 4+ bedrooms: about $1,539,000. Based on 8,476 active listings.
The median asking price per square foot of living area is about $749 across homes currently listed in Toronto. Location, age and building type move this a lot, so compare within a neighbourhood.
The typical active listing here first came on the market about 29 days ago. That's days listed so far, not time to sell, but a long figure usually signals more room to negotiate.
Generally not right now. Since January 1, 2023, the federal Prohibition on the Purchase of Residential Property by Non-Canadians Act has barred most non-Canadians from buying residential property, with exceptions such as permanent residents and some work-permit holders. The ban has been extended before, so confirm its current status and get legal advice on your situation.
Tell us your budget and must-haves — we'll send matches as they hit the market and set up viewings.