For sale46$1,495,000
3 ELTON CRESCENT
4 bed3 bath
HouseMLS® W13826382
Toronto · Neighbourhood
Long Branch Real Estate
Explore homes and condos for sale in Long Branch, one of Toronto's neighbourhoods. Live MLS® listings, updated continuously, plus a direct line to a Renanza agent who knows the area.
On the market now
View all 42 →Homes for sale in Long Branch
For sale46
Market snapshot
The Long Branch market right now
Long Branch currently has 42 active listings. Most homes for sale are priced between $572K and $2.44M, with a median around $899K. Detached houses make up the largest share of the market.
- 42
- Active listings
- 42
- For sale
- $899K
- Median list price
- $572K–$2.44M
- Typical range
- 20
- Median days listed
- 5
- New in last 7 days
Long Branch prices by bedrooms
| Bedrooms | Active listings | Median asking price |
|---|---|---|
| 2 | 16 | $707K |
| 3 | 10 | $912K |
| 4+ | 16 | $1.58M |
Figures reflect current active MLS® listings and update as the market moves.
Neighbourhood guide
Living in Long Branch
A quiet residential lakeside neighbourhood at Toronto's southwestern edge, formerly an independent village that began as a Victorian-era summer resort on Lake Ontario.
Location & boundaries
In the former Etobicoke, bounded by Lake Ontario to the south, Etobicoke Creek and Marie Curtis Park to the west, the CN rail line to the north and the 23rd/24th Street area to the east. New Toronto and Mimico lie to the east.
History
Developed from the 1880s as a lakeshore summer resort (originally Sea Breeze Park, later renamed after Long Branch, New Jersey), it incorporated as a village in 1930 and joined Etobicoke in 1967. Hurricane Hazel destroyed dozens of homes here in 1954, prompting new parkland along the creek.
Lifestyle
Primarily low-rise and residential with a small-town feel, though Lake Shore Boulevard West is gradually adding higher-density housing.
Housing & property types
A mix of early cottages and beach houses near the water and post-war detached homes and bungalows inland, with newer mid-rise development along Lake Shore Boulevard.
Shopping & dining
Lake Shore Boulevard West carries a low-rise commercial strip of local shops and restaurants.
Parks & recreation
Marie Curtis Park anchors the western waterfront with a beach and access to Etobicoke Creek, and the Long Branch Centennial Arena serves local sports.
Schools
Toronto District School Board schools include James S. Bell Junior Middle School, with French-language education at École élémentaire Micheline-Saint-Cyr (Conseil scolaire Viamonde).
Getting around
The Long Branch GO station is on the Lakeshore West line, and the 501 Queen and 508 Lake Shore streetcars terminate at the historic Long Branch Loop, with TTC and MiWay buses on Lake Shore Boulevard.
Attractions & landmarks
Landmarks include the 1895 Long Branch Loop streetcar terminus and St. Demetrius Ukrainian Orthodox Church (1958).
Community facilities
The Long Branch Public Library and Long Branch Centennial Arena serve the community.
Who it may suit
May suit those seeking a quieter, lower-density waterfront neighbourhood with commuter rail access.
Nearby neighbourhoods
Sources: en.wikipedia.org
Neighbourhood snapshot — Toronto
Statistics Canada, 2021 Census of Population for Toronto, City (C) [Census subdivision], Ontario. These figures describe the city as a whole, not this specific address — useful context, not a substitute for local knowledge. View source
Population
2,794,356
Total population
+2.3%
Growth since 2016
39.6
Median age
Income
$84,000
Median household income
Household
2.4
Avg. household size
33.2%
Live alone
63.5%
Families w/ kids
Housing
51.9%
Owned
48.1%
Rented
$900,000
Median dwelling value
Apartment64.8%
Single-detached house23.3%
Row house / townhouse5.4%
Other6.4%
Education
Highest credential, ages 25–64
Bachelor's degree or higher49.4%
Trades or college diploma23.1%
High school diploma19.0%
No certificate, diploma or degree8.6%
Commute
How residents get to work
Car, truck or van61.0%
Public transit26.2%
Walked7.7%
Bicycle2.0%
Other3.2%
Languages
Mother tongue, top responses
English53.8%
Mandarin4.4%
Cantonese4.0%
Tagalog3.2%
Spanish3.0%
Search by property type
Long Branch homes & condos
Long Branch Homes for Sale
Live homes for sale in Long Branch, straight from the MLS® feed.
Browse →Long Branch Condos for Sale
Live condos for sale in Long Branch, straight from the MLS® feed.
Browse →Long Branch Townhomes for Sale
Live townhomes for sale in Long Branch, straight from the MLS® feed.
Browse →Long Branch Houses for Sale
Live houses for sale in Long Branch, straight from the MLS® feed.
Browse →Buying a home in Long Branch
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.
Common questions
Frequently asked
If yours isn't here, ask us directly — we'd rather answer it now.
How much does a home cost in Long Branch?
The median asking price for homes currently for sale in Long Branch is about $899,000, and most are listed between $572,000 and $2,443,000. These figures come from active MLS® listings and move with the market.
How many homes are for sale in Long Branch right now?
There are 42 active listings on this page's search, 5 of them new in the last 7 days. Listings are updated continuously from the MLS®.
How much is a 3-bedroom home in Long Branch?
Median asking prices by bedroom count in Long Branch right now — 2 bedrooms: about $707,000; 3 bedrooms: about $912,000; 4+ bedrooms: about $1,584,000. Based on 42 active listings.
How long have homes in Long Branch been on the market?
The typical active listing here first came on the market about 20 days ago. That's days listed so far, not time to sell, but a long figure usually signals more room to negotiate.
Can non-Canadians buy a home in Long Branch?
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.
Thinking about Long Branch?
Tell us what you're after in Long Branch and we'll send matching listings the moment they hit the market.