This housing report for Kawartha Lakes includes the number of new listings, average list price, number of properties sold, average selling price, average days on market and average asking price to selling price ratio for all property types within the Kawartha Lakes.
Scroll to the bottom for links to take you to the housing market reports for Durham, Uxbridge, Scugog and Brock.
Toronto Regional Real Estate Board
From Toronto Regional Real Estate Board
Toronto Regional Real Estate Board – Market Stats At A Glance – June 2023
This housing report for Durham Region includes the number of new listings, average list price, number of properties sold, average selling price, average days on market and average asking price to selling price ratio for all property types within the Region of Durham.
Scroll to the bottom for links to take you to the housing market reports for Uxbridge, Scugog, Brock and the Kawartha Lakes.
Toronto Regional Real Estate Board
From Toronto Regional Real Estate Board
Toronto Regional Real Estate Board – Market Stats At A Glance – June 2023
The history of Uxbridge is filled with buildings and landmarks that, while no longer standing, left a lasting impact on the community. One such piece of local history is the Uxbridge Creamery.
Seen here is the Uxbridge Creamery at Toronto Street South and Mill Street. The building was located just down the hill on Mills St on the north side.
From Wool to Cream
The building that would eventually become known as the Uxbridge Creamery was originally constructed around 1886 by Joseph Gould and his son. Located on the north side of Mill Street, just east of Toronto Street, the Goulds first operated a successful wool-spinning business here. For many years, this industry supported both the Gould family and the growing Uxbridge community.
By the 1920s, the building had taken on a new purpose. Believed to have been converted into a creamery around this time, it quickly became an important part of daily life in Uxbridge. Creameries were central hubs for processing milk into butter, cream, and cheese—essentials for local families and businesses alike.
It is believed sometime around the 1920’s the building was converted into a creamery.
The creamery is shown here as it was being torn down in 1972.
The End of an Era
The Uxbridge Creamery served the town for decades before its doors finally closed. In 1972, the building itself was torn down, marking the end of an era. Yet, the tall brick chimney remained standing long after the creamery was gone, serving as a recognizable landmark for local residents who remembered its role in the community.
Eventually, the chimney, too, was taken down. But in true Uxbridge spirit, the memory of the creamery was not lost. When the chimney was demolished, the bricks were made available for purchase. Families could inscribe their names or dedicate them in memory of loved ones. These personalized bricks were then used to create a commemorative wall at the Uxbridge Public Library—a lasting tribute to the creamery and the generations of residents who were connected to it.
The approximate location of the chimney before it was demolished.
The photo above shows the approximate location of the chimney before it was demolished to make room for the house we see there today.
Though the Uxbridge Creamery no longer stands, its story lives on. From its origins with Joseph Gould to its years as a thriving creamery, and finally through the legacy wall at the library, it continues to be part of Uxbridge’s shared history.
The chimney may no longer tower over Mill Street, but the memories—and the bricks—ensure that the Uxbridge Creamery remains woven into the fabric of our town’s past.
Old Creamery Photos courtesy of: Uxbridge The Good Old Days by: J. Peter Hvidsten
This photo shows the house after it had a full second storey and addition added to the north in around 1880. Photo courtesy of Uxbridge The First 100 Years by: J. Peter Hvidsten
The Dr. Mellow – Dr. Bascom House was built by Dr. Bascom around 1863 after he graduated from medical school and started his practice in Uxbridge.
The house was originally built as a one and half storey with a gable above the front door. The Bascom house at this time had some detailing around the front entrance with a porch above but lacked the decorative trim typically found on homes built in this era.
The original 1 1/2 storey Bascom House.
Around 1880 the Dr. Mellow – Dr. Bascom House was renovated to make room for Dr. Bascom’s growing practice. A complete second storey and an addition for his office to the north were added.
This photo shows the Bascom House after the addition to the north and the complete second storey were added. Photo courtesy of Uxbridge – Scugog Historic Homes and Heritage Buildings by: Paul Arculus J. Peter Hvidsten
In 1892 Dr. Bascom moved to Toronto and left the practice to his nephew Dr. Horace Bascom. Dr. Horace continued to practice out of the house until he sold the property to Dr. Frank Mellow, who took over in 1912. Dr. Mellow would then go on to service the Uxbridge community for over 50 years.
Dr. Mellow – Dr. Bascom House. Photo courtesy of Uxbridge – Scugog Historic Homes and Heritage Buildings by: Paul Arculus J. Peter Hvidsten
Dr. Mellow passed away in 1963 at the age of 89 leaving behind his wife and two children.
Dr. Mellow – Dr. Bascom House
For many years the property was owned and maintained by members of the Mellow family.
Even though the house is almost 160 years old, it is still one of the most decorative and attractive homes in Uxbridge.
Dr. Mellow – Dr. Bascom House as seen today (2021)
If you would like to learn more about this home or other historic homes in uxbridge visit the:
Safeguarding and Presenting Your Home While on Vacation
Maximizing Sale Potential
As exciting as vacations can be, it’s crucial not to overlook the safety and presentation of your home while you’re away. Selling your home can be a stressful process, especially when you’re away on vacation. However, it’s crucial to prioritize the safety and presentation of your property even when you’re not around. Protecting your property from potential intruders and maintaining its curb appeal can help ensure peace of mind and even maximize its value. In this blog post, we will discuss effective ways of Safeguarding and Presenting Your Home While on Vacation to showcase it at its best while you’re away during the listing period.
In this blog post, we will discuss effective ways to protect your home and showcase it at its best while you’re away on vacation during the listing period.
Work with a Trusted RealEstate Agent
Choose a reliable and experienced real estate agentwho understands your concerns about home security and presentation. Ensure that your agent is well-versed in managing properties while the owners are away. They can provide guidance, implement necessary precautions, and coordinate with other professionals to maintain your home’s safety and appeal.
As part of our comprehensive services, we offer pre-showing and post-showing visits to your home to ensure it looks its absolute best and remains secure. Prior to each day’s showings, our team will visit your home to ensure that all lights are turned on, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere that showcases your property’s finest features. Additionally, after the final showing of the day, we will return to your home to ensure all lights are switched off and your property is securely locked. With our attentive care, you can rest assured that we will ensure the safeguarding and presenting of your home while you are on vacation.
Invest in a Security System
One of the best investments you can make to safeguard your home is a comprehensive security system. Consider installing surveillance cameras, motion detectors, and an alarm system to deter potential intruders. Nowadays, many advanced security systems offer remote access, allowing you to monitor your home from anywhere in the world using your smartphone or laptop.
There are also many DIY home security cameras that offer remote viewing capabilities on your smartphone or tablet providing added peace of mind while you’re away. Numerous options are available in the market, ranging from wireless indoor cameras to weatherproof outdoor cameras. These cameras are easy to install and connect to your home Wi-Fi network, allowing you to view live video feeds and receive notifications of any activity detected at your home. With just a few taps on your smartphone or tablet, you can keep an eye on your property from anywhere, enhancing the security of your home even when you’re not physically present.
There are also many DIY home security cameras that offer remote viewing capabilities
Notify Trusted Neighbours or Friends
Informing trustworthy neighbours or friends about your absence is an excellent way to keep an extra pair of eyes on your property. They can help monitor any suspicious activities, collect mail or packages, and they can ensure that everything is in order and report any issues or concerns to your real estate agent. This person can also help maintain the curb appeal of your property by keeping the exterior tidy, mowing the lawn, and watering plants.
Arrange for Regular Maintenance
Consider scheduling regular maintenance services while you’re away. Arrange for lawn care, snow removal (if applicable), and house cleaning services to give your home a well-kept appearance. An unkempt exterior can signal vacancy to potential burglars, while a well-maintained home demonstrates your commitment to upkeep and can leave a lasting impression on potential buyers.
Use Timers for Lighting
Keep your home well-lit to discourage burglars. Invest in light timers or smart lighting systems that can automatically turn on and off at specific times. Program your lights to mimic your usual routines, such as turning on in the evening and turning off in the morning. Smart timers, accessible through your smartphone or tablet, offer the convenience of remotely controlling your lights and devices to create the illusion of an occupied home, allowing you to turn them on and off at desired intervals as if you were there.
Pause Deliveries and Mail
A pile of uncollected mail or packages is an obvious indication that nobody is home. Temporarily suspend regular mail delivery and any subscriptions you receive. Alternatively, you can ask a neighbour or friend to collect your mail regularly. This way, your home won’t appear vacant, reducing the chances of break-ins.
Canada Post has a Hold Mail service that temporarily stops mail delivery at your address when you’re not there to receive it. Your mail is safely stored at a Canada Post facility until your return.
Temporarily suspend regular mail delivery and any subscriptions you receive.
Keep Social Media Posts Limited
While we all want to share vacation updates on social media, it is advisable to avoid oversharing details about your absence. Publicly posting about your vacation plans and the duration of your absence can unknowingly attract unwanted attention. Restrict your posts to a select group of trusted friends or wait until you return to share your vacation memories.
Publicly posting about your vacation plans and the duration of your absence can unknowingly attract unwanted attention.
Secure Doors and Windows
Before leaving for your vacation, double-check that all doors and windows are securely locked. Install deadbolts on exterior doors for added security. Reinforce glass sliding doors with a metal bar or install a security film to make them more resistant to break-ins. Secure basement windows and any other vulnerable access points to prevent unauthorized entry.
Limit Personal Items and Valuables
Before you leave for vacation, remove or secure valuable and personal items. Store important documents, jewelry, and valuable electronics in a safe or lockbox.
Clearing your home of excessive personal items is essential when preparing it for showings, as it creates a blank canvas that enables potential buyers to envision themselves living in the space. By removing personal items such as family photos, unique memorabilia, and personalized decor, you create a neutral environment that appeals to a wider range of buyers. Additionally, reducing the presence of valuable personal items minimizes the risk of theft or accidental damage during showings, providing both peace of mind and a more secure atmosphere for potential buyers to explore your home.
Store important documents, jewelry, and valuable electronics in a safe or lockbox.
Stage Your Home Professionally
Consider hiring a professional home stager to showcase your property’s best features while you’re on vacation. Staging a home plays a crucial role in the successful sale of a property. It involves strategically arranging furniture, decor, and accessories to showcase the home’s best features and create an inviting atmosphere for potential buyers. A well-staged home allows buyers to visualize the full potential of the space and helps them connect emotionally with the property. It highlights the property’s unique selling points, maximizes its appeal, and increases its perceived value. Staging also helps create a sense of scale, improves flow, and emphasizes functionality, making the home more marketable. With the help of a staging expert, your home will continue to make a positive impression on prospective buyers, even in your absence.
A well-staged home allows buyers to visualize the full potential of the space and helps them connect emotionally with the property.
Inform Your Real Estate Agent
Keep your real estate agentwell-informed about your vacation plans and duration. Share your contact information and emergency contact details with them. This ensures that they can reach you promptly if necessary and that they can stay informed about the status of your property during your absence. If you have a neighbour helping to look after your property, share their contact information as well. For minor issues this could eliminate the need to interrupt your vacation unnecessarily.
Selling your home while you’re away on vacation doesn’t have to be a cause for concern. By implementing these strategies, you can rest assured that we will ensure the safeguarding and presenting of your home while you are away. Collaborating with a trusted real estate agent, installing a security system, enlisting the help of a reliable neighbour or friend, and maintaining regular maintenance are essential steps to protect your home. Additionally, professional staging and safeguarding valuables contribute to creating a welcoming and secure environment for potential buyers. With these precautions in place, you can enjoy your vacation while confidently knowing that your home is in good hands and continues to shine in your absence.
The History of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church in Uxbridge
The story of the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church in Uxbridge is one of faith, perseverance, and devotion — a journey that began in the homes of early settlers and grew into one of the town’s most cherished spiritual landmarks.
The Sacred Heart Church which was built in the late 1800’s at 70 Toronto St N. Photo Courtesy of Uxbridge The Good Old Days by: J. Peter Hvidsten
Humble Beginnings (Before 1865)
Before a church was ever built, Uxbridge’s early Roman Catholic families gathered for Mass in the home of Michael O’Neill, located near the site of what is now the CIBC on Brock Street. These small, heartfelt gatherings kept the faith alive until the growing Catholic community could build a proper place of worship.
The First Church: Sacred Heart of Jesus (1864–1883)
Construction on Uxbridge’s first Catholic Church began in 1864 on Toronto Street North, and the first Mass was celebrated there on February 3, 1865. The new church was named “The Sacred Heart of Jesus”, and its total cost — including furnishings — came to $2,000, a significant investment for the small congregation.
A two-storey rectory, built in 1874, was added just south of the church to house the parish priest. A rectory is the priest’s residence, typically located on church grounds, serving as both a home and a place for parish administration.
In 1883, Reverend Luke Allain purchased a bell for the church tower with financial help from members of all faiths in Uxbridge. In return, he promised to ring the bell three times a day — a role that had previously been filled by the town’s fire hall bell before it was destroyed in a fire.
By 1881, Catholics still made up a small fraction of Uxbridge’s population — only about 20 parishioners — but their commitment was unwavering.
The demolition on the church in progress, September 1963. Photo Courtesy of Uxbridge The Good Old Days by: J. Peter Hvidsten
Years of Growth and Service (1886–1959)
Between 1886 and 1950, 25 Roman Catholic priests served the Uxbridge congregation, each helping to nurture and strengthen the community’s faith.
In the late 1940s, efforts were made to bring an Order of Sisters to Uxbridge. Between 1948 and 1950, the Order of Sisters of the Sacred Heart established a convent in the former Gould home on Toronto Street. However, in 1958, the Sisters moved to Alexandra, and the vacant house unfortunately became a target for vandals two years later.
In April 1953, under the guidance of Rev. John Karskens, the Catholic Women’s League (CWL) was established, providing parishioners with a strong network for charitable works, fellowship, and service to the church.
Then in 1959, Rev. Andrew Marynen became pastor and began plans to construct a new church to replace the aging original building, which was nearing a century old and no longer met the needs of the growing congregation.
The New Church: A Fresh Beginning (1963–1964)
In September 1963, the historic original church was demolished to make room for the new Sacred Heart Church. While construction was underway, services were temporarily held in the chapel at St. John Training School from August 1963 to May 1964.
The first Mass in the new building took place on June 5, 1964, led by Rev. Andrew Marynen, and the solemn blessing and official opening were held on Sunday, July 26, 1964, at 4:00 p.m. with His Grace, the Most Reverend Philip F. Pocock, Archbishop of Toronto, officiating the ceremony.
A Modern Design for a Modern Era
The new Sacred Heart Church featured a distinctive semi-circular design, with the west side connecting to a large parish hall. The layout offered excellent visibility from two angled rows of pews facing the altar. Inside, a vaulted ceiling, tall grey arches, and rows of stained-glass windows created a serene and uplifting atmosphere for worship.
Faith and Dedication Through the Years
Over the decades, Sacred Heart parishioners have continuously enhanced the church through their time, talent, and devotion. One of the most notable additions is the Grotto dedicated to Mary, located on the front lawn — a peaceful outdoor space for prayer and reflection, lovingly built and maintained by the community.
A Lasting Legacy
For more than 160 years, the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church has been a cornerstone of faith in Uxbridge. From humble beginnings in a family home to the beautiful modern church that stands today, it remains a symbol of the town’s enduring spirit, unity, and faith.
To learn more about Uxbridge’s historic buildings, churches, and the stories behind them, visit Explore Uxbridge — your guide to discovering the heart and history of our community.
35 Toronto Street North, Uxbridge ON, Built in 1878. Photo courtesy of Uxbridge The Good Old Days by: J. Peter Hvidsten
35 Toronto Street North, Uxbridge ON
Built in 1878
The George Wheler Residence was once described as “the most commanding public residences in Uxbridge” by Francis Keller – publisher of the Uxbridge Times-Journal (1978)
Photos taken in 1959 shows the home as it was seen from the intersection of Toronto Street and Brock Street.
The above photos taken in 1959 shows the home as it was seen from the intersection of Toronto Street and Brock Street before it was surrounded by other buildings.
Photo – 2022. Currently it is divided into apartments.
In 1885 George Wheler left town and the home was sold. Since then the property has seen many different owners. Currently it is divided into apartments.
The Church of the Salvation Army / Uxbridge Smokehouse
Salvation Army. Photo courtesy of Uxbridge The Good Old Days by: J. Peter Hvidsten
The Church of the Salvation Army was officially opened and dedicated at 114 Brock Street West in Uxbridge on September 26th 1964
In the late 1980’s the building was purchased and converted to a resturant.
Mad Millies Fish and Chips was located on the main floor and there was a barber shop located on the lower level. As you entered the building there was a sign pointing up the stairs for chips and pointing down for clips.
Photo (taken around 40 years ago) shows the block of stores on the south side on Brock St west of Main Street.
The above photo (taken around 40 years ago) shows the block of stores on the south side on Brock St west of Main Street. Back then from left to right: The El Lordon Tavern, Uxbridge Shoe Repair, Tim Harshaw Clothiers, possible The Deli. Notice the parking lot where the old TD Bank is not located. At the very right of the photo you can see the Commercial Hotel in its original location before it was moved to Main Street so Trinity Manor could be built.
Photo (taken in 2021) shows the block of stores on the south side on Brock St west of Main Street.
A lot has changed in over 40 years. The buildings are still standing but the facades of the buildings have changed as the businesses changed.
Brock Street looking east, circa 1895. Photo courtesy of Uxbridge The First 100 Years by: J. Peter Hvidsten Page 137
The above Brock and Toronto Street photo shows what Brock Street from Toronto Street to Main Street looked like in the early 1890’s. On the left side you can see the Market Building that was built in 1884 and then torn down in 1955 so that the building there today could be built. Other notable structures are the Fire Hall, The Bascom House and the Trinity United Church in the background.
Corner of Brock and Toronto Street looking east in the mid 1950’s. Photo courtesy of Uxbridge The Good Old Days by: J. Peter Hvidsten Page 17
The Santa Claus Parade runs along Brock Street around 1954 in the above photo.
Corner Brock St and Toronto St fenced off for safety. the Market Hall was demolished in 1955. Photo courtesy of Uxbridge The Good Old Days by: J. Peter Hvidsten Page 78
In 1955 the Market Hall was torn down. The above photo shows the corner of Brock St and Toronto St fenced off for safety. In the background you can see the George Wheler Residence before it was surrounded by other buildings. Built in 1878 by George Wheler, it was one of the largest and most impressive homes in downtown Uxbridge. It has seen numerous owners over the years and today is divided into apartments.
The new building being constructed on the corner of Brock and Toronto Streets. Photo courtesy of Uxbridge The Good Old Days, Page142
This 1965 photo shows the new building being constructed on the corner of Brock and Toronto Streets. In the middle of the photo you can also see the construction of the Texaco garage and gas station that we know today as the Circle K and Coffee Time.
Business along the south side of Brock Street, 1970. Photo Courtesy of Uxbridge The Good Old Days, page 165
In the above photo taken in 1970 you can see the business along the south side of Brock Street. On the left you can see Canadian Tire, Davie Rexall Drug Store and Moore’s Pro Hardward (now Getaway Travel, The Foggery Vape Shoppe, The Lemonade Stand, Cycle Solutions, Main Street Realty and the Mondo Hair Salon). The vacant buildings in the middle were the former Uxbridge Dry Cleaners, Len’s Variety Store and Burk Dyson’s Meat Market. These buildings were torn down in 1971 and rebuilt. In 2020 the Police Station and the Uxbridge Shoe and Repair building (in the middle) was torn down to allow the new culvert to be built.
Brock Street, 2020
Taken in 2020 the above photo shows the view on Brock Street just before the Police Station and the Uxbridge Shoes and Repair building was torn down for the culvert construction.
Brock Street, 2020
This is the view east on Brock St from Toronto St. The culvert is nearing completion. A lot has changed over the last 137 years, and it is continuing changing to this day.
The Pros and Cons of Higher Interest Rates for Buyers in Canada
Interest rates play a crucial role in the financial landscape, affecting borrowing costs, investment decisions, and the overall economy. The Bank of Canadais the country’s central bank and plays a crucial role in maintaining financial stability and promoting economic growth. Established in 1934, it operates independently of the government to make decisions related to monetary policy, including setting interest rates and managing the supply of money in the economy.
While higher interest rates may have both advantages and disadvantages for buyers, it’s important to understand their impact on the real estate market and personal finances. In this blog post, we’ll explore the pros and cons of higher interest rates for buyers in Canada.
Disadvantages of Higher Interest Rates for Buyers:
Increased borrowing costs:
The most apparent disadvantage of higher interest rates for buyers is the increased cost of borrowing. When interest rates rise, mortgage rates follow suit, making it more expensive for homebuyers to finance their purchases. Higher borrowing costs can significantly impact affordability, limiting the size of the mortgage buyers can secure or increasing the overall cost of homeownership.
Reduced housing affordability:
As interest rates rise, the affordability of housing decreases. Potential buyers may find it more challenging to qualify for mortgages or afford the monthly mortgage payments, especially for those with lower incomes or limited savings. This can lead to a slowdown in housing market activity, affecting both buyers and sellers.
Economic slowdown:
Higher interest rates can also have broader economic implications. Increased borrowing costs can dampen consumer spending, as individuals allocate more of their income to debt servicing. This reduction in spending can lead to slower economic growth, impacting job creation and wage growth. Consequently, potential buyers may face uncertainty in the job market or experience limited income growth, making homeownership less attainable.
Advantages of Higher Interest Rates for Buyers:
Reduced inflationary pressures:
One of the primary objectives of higher interest rates is to curb inflation. When interest rates rise, borrowing becomes more expensive, prompting individuals and businesses to borrow less and save more. This decrease in borrowing and spending helps stabilize prices and prevents excessive inflation. For buyers, this can be advantageous as it safeguards the purchasing power of their money and protects against rapidly rising home prices.
Increased savings and investment opportunities:
Higher interest rates incentivize saving as the returns on savings accounts and other fixed-income investments become more attractive. For buyers, this means an opportunity to accumulate more funds for a down payment or other homeownership expenses. Additionally, higher interest rates may encourage individuals to seek alternative investment avenues, such as bonds or stocks, potentially leading to long-term wealth accumulation.
Stability in the housing market:
High interest rates can act as a stabilizing force in the housing market by slowing down rapid price growth. When borrowing becomes more expensive, buyers may think twice before taking on large mortgages, resulting in a moderation of housing demand. This can help prevent speculative bubbles and promote a healthier, more sustainable housing market in the long run.
Higher interest rates in Canada have both advantages and disadvantages for buyers. While they contribute to reduced inflation, encourage savings and investment, and promote housing market stability, they can also increase borrowing costs, reduce housing affordability, and slow down the overall economy. It’s crucial for buyers to carefully evaluate their financial situations, assess the impact of interest rates on their ability to borrow, and weigh the pros and cons when considering homeownership. Staying informed about market conditions and seeking professional advice can help buyers navigate the evolving landscape of interest rates and make informed decisions about their real estate investments.
Staying Informed
Looking to stay one step ahead in the dynamic world of real estate? Look no further than the PowerofBlueX2 Real Estate Team! We are seasoned professionals dedicated to keeping you informed and empowered. By reaching out to us, you’ll gain access to the latest insights, trends, and opportunities in the ever-changing real estate landscape. Whether you’re a first-time buyer or an experienced investor, our expertise and personalized guidance will ensure you make well-informed decisions. Don’t miss out on your chance to stay ahead of the game – contact the PowerofBlueX2 Real Estate Team today and unlock the key to success in the real estate market!
If you are in the market for a mortgage and seeking the assistance of a trusted professional, look no further than our preferred experts.
With their extensive knowledge and experience in the mortgage industry, they can help you navigate the complex process of securing the right loan for your needs. From offering competitive rates to providing personalized advice, these professionals are committed to finding the best solutions tailored to your financial goals. Reach out to them today and experience the peace of mind that comes with working with top-tier mortgage professionals.
This housing report for Durham Region includes the number of new listings, average list price, number of properties sold, average selling price, average days on market and average asking price to selling price ratio for all property types within the Region of Durham.
Scroll to the bottom for links to take you to the housing market reports for Uxbridge, Scugog, Brock and the Kawartha Lakes.
Toronto Regional Real Estate Board
From Toronto Regional Real Estate Board
Toronto Regional Real Estate Board – Market Stats At A Glance – May 2023
This housing report for Kawartha Lakes includes the number of new listings, average list price, number of properties sold, average selling price, average days on market and average asking price to selling price ratio for all property types within the Kawartha Lakes.
Scroll to the bottom for links to take you to the housing market reports for Durham, Uxbridge, Scugog and Brock.
Toronto Regional Real Estate Board
From Toronto Regional Real Estate Board
Toronto Regional Real Estate Board – Market Stats At A Glance – May 2023
This housing report for Township of Brock includes the number of new listings, average list price, number of properties sold, average selling price, average days on market and average asking price to selling price ratio for all property types within the Township of Brock.
Scroll to the bottom for links to take you to the housing market reports for Durham, Uxbridge, Scugog and the Kawartha Lakes.
Toronto Regional Real Estate Board
From Toronto Regional Real Estate Board
Toronto Regional Real Estate Board – Market Stats At A Glance – May 2023
This housing report for Township of Scugog includes the number of new listings, average list price, number of properties sold, average selling price, average days on market and average asking price to selling price ratio for all property types within the Township of Scugog.
Scroll to the bottom for links to take you to the housing market reports for Durham, Uxbridge, Brock and the Kawartha Lakes
Toronto Regional Real Estate Board
TRREB Housing Market Charts May 2023
Toronto Regional Real Estate Board – Market Stats At A Glance – May 2023
This housing report for Township of Uxbridge includes the number of new listings, average list price, number of properties sold, average selling price, average days on market and average asking price to selling price ratio for all property types within the Township of Uxbridge.
Scroll to the bottom for links to take you to the housing market reports for Durham, Scugog, Brock and the Kawartha Lakes.
Toronto Regional Real Estate Board
From Toronto Regional Real Estate Board
Toronto Regional Real Estate Board – Market Stats At A Glance – May 2023
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