Weekly Real Estate Market Minute for the Townships of Uxbridge and Scugog
Nestled in the heart of Uxbridge, the Samuel and Emma Todd House stands as a striking reminder of the town’s rich architectural and industrial past. Built in 1885, this charming two-storey yellow brick home boasts unique front and side gables adorned with intricate bargeboard and gingerbread trim. Its design reflects the craftsmanship and artistry of its era, much like the carriages once produced by its owner, Samuel B. Todd.
The property was originally owned by local contractor George Long, who sold it in 1885 to Samuel B. Todd. At the time, Todd was an established name in the carriage-building industry, owning and operating Conboy Carriage Works in Goodwood. For many years, he crafted high-quality wagons, cutters, and sleighs, serving the needs of local farmers and tradespeople who relied on horse-drawn transport. His skill and dedication to his craft made him a key figure in the region’s economic development.
Mr. Long, who built his own residence across the street from this property, owned a number of lots along First Avenue at this time, and it is presumed that he also built this house before selling it in 1885 to Samuel B. Todd.
Samuel Todd and his family moved into this home about two years after arriving in town from Goodwood. He purchased the Conboy Carriage Works in 1883.
The Samuel and Emma Todd House is a fine example of late 19th-century residential design, showcasing elements typical of Gothic Revival and Victorian styles. The yellow brick exterior adds warmth and character, while the ornate bargeboard and gingerbread detailing highlight the era’s emphasis on decorative woodwork. The gabled rooflines give the home a distinctive silhouette, making it a standout among Uxbridge’s historic homes.
The Todd family’s contributions to the community extended beyond their home. Samuel Todd’s work in the carriage industry reflected a time when transportation was evolving, and his craftsmanship played a crucial role in the daily lives of Uxbridge residents. Today, the house remains a beautiful testament to both architectural heritage and the town’s industrious spirit.
As Uxbridge continues to embrace its history, the Samuel and Emma Todd House serves as a reminder of the skilled tradespeople who helped shape the town. Whether admired for its striking design or its connection to a once-thriving industry, this home remains a treasured piece of local history.
Sources
Township of Uxbridge Heritage Register
Want to learn about other historic homes in Uxbridge? Check out our Uxbridge Historic Homes blog.
Weekly Real Estate Market Minute for the Townships of Uxbridge and Scugog
Each office is independently owned and operated
Here is the Region of Durham Housing January 2025 report (all housing types), with reports from the Canadian Real Estate Association, and Toronto Regional Real Estate Board included.
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 and Brock.
From Toronto Regional Real Estate Board
Read the Toronto Regional Real Estate Board Market Watch Report
The Uxbridge Township real estate market saw a notable price surge in January 2025, with the average sales price reaching $1,365,264—up 15% from December and an impressive 23.7% year-over-year. Properties sold within a broad range of $760,000 to $2,950,000, with three homes selling for over $1 million, three surpassing $1.5 million, and one exceeding $2.5 million. Despite the price increase, the sale-to-list price ratio dipped to 94%, down from 96% last month. Sales activity slowed slightly, with 11 transactions compared to 15 in both December and January of last year. However, new listings surged to 42, a significant jump from just seven last month and 26 last year. Properties spent an average of 56 days on the market. Months of inventory rose to 5.82 from 3.80, bringing the market to the verge of shifting toward buyer-friendly conditions.
January 2025
December 2024
*Information is believed to be accurate at time of posting but is not guaranteed to be correct. Some values may vary slightly based on the exact date and time the reports were generated. Market stats are provided by TRREB (Toronto Regional Real Estate Board) and are based on sales for the month of Attached/Row/Townhouses, Condo Apartments, Condo Townhouses, Detached, Detached with Common Elements, Link Homes and Semi-detached. *Some values may vary slightly based on the exact date and time the reports were generated.
Not intended as a solicitation if your property is already listed by another broker. Affiliated real estate agents are independent contractor sales associates, not employees. ©2021 Coldwell Banker. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker logos are trademarks of Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. The Coldwell Banker® System is comprised of company owned offices which are owned by a subsidiary of Realogy Brokerage Group LLC and franchised offices which are independently owned and operated. The Coldwell Banker System fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act.
Each office is independently owned and operated
Here is the Region of Durham Housing January 2025 report (all housing types), with reports from the Canadian Real Estate Association, and Toronto Regional Real Estate Board included.
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 and Brock.
Read the Toronto Regional Real Estate Board Market Watch Report
The Scugog Township real estate market saw a slight price increase in January 2025, with the average sales price reaching $995,923—up 5.2% from December but down 1.6% year-over-year. Sales ranged from $415,000 to $1,820,000, with two properties selling for over $1.5 million, highlighting the continued demand for high-end homes. The sale-to-list price ratio improved to 98%, up from 97% last month. A total of 13 properties sold, a slight drop from December’s 14 but an increase from the 10 sales recorded in January 2024. New listings surged to 43, significantly higher than the 14 last month and 24 this time last year. Properties spent an average of 77 days on the market, reflecting a slower turnover. Months of inventory edged up slightly from 3.50 to 4.54, keeping the market balanced.
January 2025
December 2024
*Information is believed to be accurate at time of posting but is not guaranteed to be correct. Some values may vary slightly based on the exact date and time the reports were generated. Market stats are provided by TRREB (Toronto Regional Real Estate Board) and are based on sales for the month of Attached/Row/Townhouses, Condo Apartments, Condo Townhouses, Detached, Detached with Common Elements, Link Homes and Semi-detached. *Some values may vary slightly based on the exact date and time the reports were generated.
Not intended as a solicitation if your property is already listed by another broker. Affiliated real estate agents are independent contractor sales associates, not employees. ©2021 Coldwell Banker. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker logos are trademarks of Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. The Coldwell Banker® System is comprised of company owned offices which are owned by a subsidiary of Realogy Brokerage Group LLC and franchised offices which are independently owned and operated. The Coldwell Banker System fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act.
Each office is independently owned and operated
Here is the Region of Durham Housing January 2025 report (all housing types), with reports from the Canadian Real Estate Association, and Toronto Regional Real Estate Board included.
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 and Brock.
From Toronto Regional Real Estate Board
Read the Toronto Regional Real Estate Board Market Watch Report
The Brock Township real estate market experienced a notable price shift in January 2025, with the average sales price dropping to $650,444—a 21.9% decline from December’s $832,833 and down 2.4% from January 2024. Selling price in Brock ranged from $430,000 to $790,000. Despite the price decrease, the sale-to-list price ratio improved to 99%, up from 96% last month, indicating strong buyer commitment. A total of 9 properties were sold, an increase from December’s 6 but lower than the 12 sales recorded in January 2024. New listings surged to 24, a sharp rise from just 5 last month but slightly below the 27 listings seen this time last year. Properties spent an average of 38 days on the market, maintaining a steady pace. Months of inventory dropped from 7.33 in December to 4.56, bringing the market back into balanced territory.
January 2025
December 2024
*Information is believed to be accurate at time of posting but is not guaranteed to be correct. Some values may vary slightly based on the exact date and time the reports were generated. Market stats are provided by TRREB (Toronto Regional Real Estate Board) and are based on sales for the month of Attached/Row/Townhouses, Condo Apartments, Condo Townhouses, Detached, Detached with Common Elements, Link Homes and Semi-detached. *Some values may vary slightly based on the exact date and time the reports were generated.
Not intended as a solicitation if your property is already listed by another broker. Affiliated real estate agents are independent contractor sales associates, not employees. ©2021 Coldwell Banker. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker logos are trademarks of Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. The Coldwell Banker® System is comprised of company owned offices which are owned by a subsidiary of Realogy Brokerage Group LLC and franchised offices which are independently owned and operated. The Coldwell Banker System fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act.
Each office is independently owned and operated
Here is the Region of Durham Housing January 2025 report (all housing types), with reports from the Canadian Real Estate Association, and Toronto Regional Real Estate Board included.
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 and Brock.
From Toronto Regional Real Estate Board
Read the Toronto Regional Real Estate Board Market Watch Report
The Durham Region real estate market in January 2025 saw a modest price adjustment, with the average sales price reaching $896,611—up 0.2% from January 2024 but down 3.6% from December 2024’s $930,207. The sale-to-list price ratio remained steady at 100%, indicating continued competition among buyers. Total sales for the month came in at 489, marking an increase from December’s 404 but a slight decline from the 539 sales recorded last January. New listings surged to 1,213, nearly tripling December’s 486 and significantly outpacing the 828 listings from the same time last year, signaling an early-year boost in inventory. Property days on market averaged 45 days, reflecting a steady pace of sales. Months of inventory edged down to 2.90 from 3.07, keeping the market balanced but hovering near the threshold of a seller’s market.
January 2025
December 2024
*Information is believed to be accurate at time of posting but is not guaranteed to be correct. Some values may vary slightly based on the exact date and time the reports were generated. Market stats are provided by TRREB (Toronto Regional Real Estate Board) and are based on sales for the month of Attached/Row/Townhouses, Condo Apartments, Condo Townhouses, Detached, Detached with Common Elements, Link Homes and Semi-detached. *Some values may vary slightly based on the exact date and time the reports were generated.
Not intended as a solicitation if your property is already listed by another broker. Affiliated real estate agents are independent contractor sales associates, not employees. ©2021 Coldwell Banker. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker logos are trademarks of Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. The Coldwell Banker® System is comprised of company owned offices which are owned by a subsidiary of Realogy Brokerage Group LLC and franchised offices which are independently owned and operated. The Coldwell Banker System fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act.
The Super Bowl is one of the biggest events of the year, bringing together friends, family, and football fans for an unforgettable night. Whether you’re hosting a big crowd or a small gathering, preparation is key to making the party a success. Here’s how to get ready for the ultimate Super Bowl party.
Super Bowl Sunday is a popular day for gatherings, so make sure to invite your guests well in advance. A simple text, email, or even a fun digital invitation can do the trick. Ask guests to RSVP so you can plan accordingly.
Food is just as important as the game itself! Classic Super Bowl snacks include:
Consider dietary restrictions and offer a mix of options, including vegetarian and gluten-free choices. Don’t forget desserts like brownies or football-themed cookies!
Make sure you have a variety of drinks, including:
Set up a self-serve drink station so guests can help themselves.
The game is the main event, so ensure your TV is set up for optimal viewing. Arrange plenty of seating with couches, chairs, and floor cushions so everyone has a good view. Test your streaming or cable connection ahead of time to avoid last-minute issues.
Get into the spirit by decorating with team colours, banners, and football-themed items. Consider:
A friendly betting pool (just for fun or small prizes) can keep guests engaged. Use printable Super Bowl squares or have guests predict the score, MVP, or funniest commercial.
Not everyone will be glued to the halftime show. Provide extra entertainment options like:
Make post-game cleanup easier by setting out trash and recycling bins in accessible spots. Use disposable plates and cups for easy cleanup, or have a dishwasher ready to go.
If your TV or internet goes down, have a backup plan, like streaming from a mobile device or tuning in on the radio. Also, if you’re hosting outdoors, check the weather in advance.
Finally, don’t stress too much! The Super Bowl is about fun, food, and friends. Once everything is set up, grab some snacks, cheer for your team, and enjoy the night!
With these tips, you’ll be ready to host a Super Bowl party that your guests will be talking about long after the final whistle. Happy hosting!
Weekly Real Estate Market Minute for the Townships of Uxbridge and Scugog
St. Andrew’s – Chalmers Presbyterian Church 2024
The Uxbridge St. Andrews – Chalmers Presbyterian Church boasts a rich history deeply intertwined with the community. Its roots stretch back to 1861 when it was established as the Presbyterian Church, Uxbridge. Initially, services were held at the Methodist Church on First Avenue.
In 1866, the congregation joined forces with the Leaskdale congregation, a significant step in its growth. This union paved the way for the construction of a new Gothic-style church in 1869, situated at the corner of Toronto Street and Church Street. This impressive structure, capable of seating 350 people, was a testament to the congregation’s dedication and cost approximately $3,000 to build.
1910 Post Card – provided by the Toronto Public Library
Photo Credit, Uxbridge The First 100 Years by: J. Peter Hvidsten
Church Street Uxbridge looking south towards Toronto Street. Photo courtesy of Uxbridge The First 100 Years by: J. Peter Hvidsten page 98
By 1883, the growing congregation recognized the need for expansion. Land behind the existing church was acquired, and construction commenced the following June. The result was a remarkable building featuring multiple large arched stained-glass windows and two imposing towers crowned with decorative spires. The entrance graced the base of the east tower, adding to the church’s grandeur.
The new church was officially opened on February 1, 1885, at a cost of around $11,000. Four years later, a pipe organ was installed, further enhancing the worship experience.
St. Andrew’s – Chalmers Presbyterian Church painted white. Photo courtesy of Uxbridge Landmarks Past and Present by: J . Peter Hvidsten
In 1921, the St. Andrews Quaker Hill congregation joined with St. Andrews, leading to a period of significant change. In 1925, a vote was held to remain with the Presbyterian Church, and the congregation adopted the name Chalmers Presbyterian Church.
A further milestone occurred in 1962 with the amalgamation of the two congregations. This event spurred the construction of a new hall, St. Andrew’s Hall. A sod-turning ceremony took place in 1963, followed by the laying of the cornerstone in June 1964. This period also saw the church building painted white to harmonize with the new hall. St. Andrew’s Hall was officially opened and dedicated on January 3, 1965.
By 1981, the church required extensive repairs. The congregation faced a crucial decision: build a new church or renovate the existing one. Ultimately, the decision was made to renovate. This involved removing many of the ornate features, sandblasting to remove the white paint, and installing new bricks to match the original red brickwork on the newer section of the building.
The Uxbridge St. Andrews – Chalmers Presbyterian Church stands as a testament to the enduring faith and community spirit of its members. Through its history of growth, change, and adaptation, it has remained an integral part of the Uxbridge community, providing a place of worship and fellowship for generations.
St. Andrew’s – Chalmers Presbyterian Church 2024
Read more about the history in Uxbridge by visiting our Uxbridge History Blog Page.
Sources and Credits;
Uxbridge The First 100 Years by: J. Peter Hvidsten
Uxbridge Landmarks Past and Present by: J . Peter Hvidsten
Weekly Real Estate Market Minute for the Townships of Uxbridge and Scugog
Nestled in the heart of Uxbridge, 9 Bascom Street carries with it a vibrant history that mirrors the town’s evolution. From its humble beginnings as an egg grading station to its transformation into a hub for modern businesses, this building has played an integral role in Uxbridge’s community life.
In its earliest incarnation, 9 Bascom Street served as an egg grading station—a nod to Uxbridge’s agricultural roots. This role underscores the town’s ties to farming, where buildings like this one supported the livelihoods of local producers.
Photo courtesy of Peter Hvidsten
As Uxbridge began to grow, so did the demand for more diverse services. At some point, 9 Bascom transitioned to a Canadian Tire warehouse and service centre (now located at 327 Toronto St S), complementing the store’s location on Brock Street. Here, it served as a logistical hub for the iconic retailer, supporting the community’s burgeoning needs for automotive and household goods.
In 1979, the building underwent a significant transformation, reflecting the shift toward professional services in downtown Uxbridge. It became home to James Campbell Insurance (now located at 33 Toronto St N, Uxbridge) and Triad Travel Service, signalling the diversification of businesses in the area. The change marked a move away from industrial use to becoming a central location for everyday professional needs.
Photo courtesy of Peter Hvidsten
Over the years, 9 Bascom Street has continued to adapt, hosting a variety of businesses that reflect Uxbridge’s entrepreneurial spirit:
9 Bascom Street (2024)
Today, 9 Bascom Street Uxbridge stands as a testament to the towns growth and adaptability. Its journey from an egg grading station to a multi-use commercial hub highlights the town’s ability to embrace change while preserving its history. Each tenant and transformation has added a layer to its story, making it a true landmark in the community.
Whether you pass by it on a daily basis or have visited one of its many businesses, 9 Bascom Street remains a symbol of Uxbridge’s vibrant and evolving spirit.
Sources:
Historic Photos courtesy of Peter Hvidsten
Want to learn more about the history in Uxbridge. Visit our Uxbridge History Blog Page.
Weekly Real Estate Market Minute for the Townships of Uxbridge and Scugog
– 1860 –
The Scott Township Municipal Hall, a structure rich in history and heritage, stands as a testament to the roots of community governance in the Township of Uxbridge. Designated under the Ontario Heritage Act, this building is more than just an architectural artifact; it is a symbol of civic pride and the enduring spirit of the community.
Visit the Township of Uxbridge Heritage Register
Built in 1860 by Anthony Thompson, the Scott Township Municipal Hall originally graced the northeast corner of Lot 14, Concession 5 in Scott Township. Its creation marked a significant milestone in the area’s history, as it provided a dedicated space for the township council to conduct meetings, which had previously been held in local schools. Constructed using a traditional “barn framed” method, the hall quickly became a focal point for governance and community activities.
Beyond serving as the council’s meeting place from 1860 until the end of 1967, the hall played a vital role in the daily lives of Scott Township residents. It doubled as a community hall for the 6th Concession and occasionally hosted church services, reflecting its versatility and importance as a communal gathering space. These functions highlight the hall’s intrinsic role in fostering a sense of community and unity among its residents.
The hall’s journey didn’t end when it ceased functioning as a municipal space. In 1967, Dorothy and Ed Brown purchased the building, relocating it to their farm and transforming it into the Country Heritage Museum. During this period, the hall was outfitted with vertical siding, a change that gave it a new aesthetic while preserving its structural integrity.
In July 1993, the hall embarked on yet another chapter of its storied life. It was moved to the Uxbridge Historical Centre (UHC) grounds, where it resides today. This relocation ensured that the hall remains accessible to the public, offering a glimpse into the past for residents and visitors alike.
Scott Township itself has a rich and storied history. Surveyed in 1807 and named after Thomas Scott (1746–1824), a prominent Attorney-General and Chief Justice for Upper Canada, the township was officially incorporated in 1850. Over a century later, in 1974, Scott Township was amalgamated with Uxbridge Township and Uxbridge Town to form the present-day Township of Uxbridge as part of the newly established Region of Durham.
The Scott Township Municipal Hall’s designation under the Ontario Heritage Act underscores its importance as a cultural and historical landmark. Its presence on the UHC grounds allows for its continued preservation and provides a tangible connection to the region’s past. Visitors can explore the building and imagine the council meetings, community events, and church services that once filled its walls.
Visit the Uxbridge Historical Centre’s Buildings
Today, the Scott Township Municipal Hall is more than a historical artifact; it is a living legacy. Its story of adaptation, relocation, and preservation mirrors the resilience and adaptability of the community it served. As part of the Uxbridge Historical Centre, the hall invites everyone to step back in time and experience a piece of history that has shaped the identity of Uxbridge and its surrounding areas.
Whether you’re a history enthusiast, a local resident, or a curious visitor, the Scott Township Municipal Hall is a must-see destination that tells the tale of governance, community, and heritage in Ontario’s past.
Want to learn more about Uxbridge’s history? Visit our Uxbridge History Blog Here.
Sources:
Weekly Real Estate Market Minute for the Townships of Uxbridge and Scugog
The Evolving History of 185 Main St N, Uxbridge
Located just north of the heart of Uxbridge, 185 Main St N has a fascinating history that reflects the town’s growth and changing needs over the decades. This brick and glass building, constructed in 1965 by the Liquor Control Board of Ontario (LCBO), originally served as a critical part of the community’s commercial landscape.
The Early Years: A Landmark LCBO Location
When the LCBO built the property, it was designed to be Uxbridge’s official liquor store, bringing a modern and regulated retail experience to the area. For over four decades, 185 Main St N was the go-to destination for residents to stock up on beverages for celebrations, gatherings, and everyday life. Its central location made it a convenient stop for shoppers and a staple of the local business district.
A New Chapter in 2006
In 2006, the LCBO relocated to a larger and more contemporary facility on Welwood Drive, leaving 185 Main St N vacant. The move reflected the LCBO’s effort to provide an expanded selection and enhanced services for the growing Uxbridge community.
Willow Books: A Creative Transformation
After the LCBO’s departure, the building found new life as the home of Willow Books. This charming bookstore became a hub for literary enthusiasts in Uxbridge. It offered a wide selection of titles, adding a cultural and intellectual dimension to its storied history.
Patterson’s Flooring: A Practical Turn
Following Willow Books, the building transitioned into Patterson’s Flooring, a business that catered to homeowners and contractors seeking quality flooring solutions. This marked a shift from cultural pursuits to practical necessities, showcasing the building’s adaptability to changing commercial demands.
Today: A Warehouse with a Story
Currently, 185 Main St N serves as a warehouse, continuing to contribute to the local economy in a quieter capacity. Though its role has evolved significantly over the years, the building remains a tangible link to Uxbridge’s past—a reminder of its journey through retail, culture, and commerce.
A Building That Adapts with the Times
The history of 185 Main St N exemplifies Uxbridge’s dynamic spirit and the versatility of its landmarks. From a bustling LCBO store to a beloved bookstore, a practical flooring business, and now a warehouse, this building has continuously adapted to meet the needs of its community.
Next time you pass by 185 Main St N, take a moment to appreciate its layered history and the stories it holds within its walls. It’s more than just a building—it’s a witness to decades of change in Uxbridge.
Willow Books Sign Image courtesy of REALTOR.ca
Patterson’s Floor Sign image courtesy of LoopNet.com
Each office is independently owned and operated
Here is the Region of Durham Housing December 2024 report (all housing types), with reports from the Canadian Real Estate Association, and Toronto Regional Real Estate Board included.
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 and Brock.
From Toronto Regional Real Estate Board
Toronto Regional Real Estate Board – Market Stats At A Glance – November 2024
Read the Toronto Regional Real Estate Board Market Watch Report
The real estate market in the Township of Brock for December 2024 showcased notable price gains amidst a seasonally slower month. The average sales price rose to $832,833, up 12.4% compared to December 2023’s $741,000 and a significant 16.3% increase from November 2024’s $715,389. Year-over-year, the average sales price for 2024 ended up 2.3% higher, reflecting steady long-term growth. The sale-to-list price ratio dipped slightly to 96%, down from 98% in November, indicating a softer negotiating position for sellers. Total sales for the month stood at 6, slightly ahead of last December’s 5 but a drop from November’s 18. New listings were limited, with just 5 properties coming to market compared to 22 in November, aligning with the typical December slowdown. With only one more property sold than listed, months of inventory rose to 7.33, nudging the market back into buyers’ territory. Longer days on market, averaging 43 days, further highlight the slower pace typical of the holiday season.
December 2024
November 2024
*Information is believed to be accurate at time of posting but is not guaranteed to be correct. Some values may vary slightly based on the exact date and time the reports were generated. Market stats are provided by TRREB (Toronto Regional Real Estate Board) and are based on sales for the month of Attached/Row/Townhouses, Condo Apartments, Condo Townhouses, Detached, Detached with Common Elements, Link Homes and Semi-detached. *Some values may vary slightly based on the exact date and time the reports were generated.
Not intended as a solicitation if your property is already listed by another broker. Affiliated real estate agents are independent contractor sales associates, not employees. ©2021 Coldwell Banker. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker logos are trademarks of Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. The Coldwell Banker® System is comprised of company owned offices which are owned by a subsidiary of Realogy Brokerage Group LLC and franchised offices which are independently owned and operated. The Coldwell Banker System fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act.
Each office is independently owned and operated
Here is the Region of Durham Housing December 2024 report (all housing types), with reports from the Canadian Real Estate Association, and Toronto Regional Real Estate Board included.
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 and Brock.
From Toronto Regional Real Estate Board
Toronto Regional Real Estate Board – Market Stats At A Glance – November 2024
Read the Toronto Regional Real Estate Board Market Watch Report
The real estate market in the Township of Scugog for December 2024 reflected seasonal trends with a mix of declining prices and steady activity. The average sales price was $946,643, down 3.3% compared to December 2023’s $978,889 and an 11.8% drop from November 2024’s $1,073,564. However, the year-over-year average sales price for 2024 still showed an increase of 2.6%, signaling overall growth. The sale-to-list price ratio slipped to 97%, down from 99% last month, indicating a slight easing in buyer competition. Both total sales and new listings for December stood at 14, a notable balance, with sales doubling last December’s 9. The usual seasonal slowdown saw new listings drop from November’s 41, aligning with historical December trends. Property days on market averaged 53, while months of inventory declined to 3.5, maintaining a balanced market but showing signs of shifting toward sellers. This equilibrium hints at a stable start to 2025 for Scugog’s real estate market.
December 2024
November 2024
*Information is believed to be accurate at time of posting but is not guaranteed to be correct. Some values may vary slightly based on the exact date and time the reports were generated. Market stats are provided by TRREB (Toronto Regional Real Estate Board) and are based on sales for the month of Attached/Row/Townhouses, Condo Apartments, Condo Townhouses, Detached, Detached with Common Elements, Link Homes and Semi-detached. *Some values may vary slightly based on the exact date and time the reports were generated.
Not intended as a solicitation if your property is already listed by another broker. Affiliated real estate agents are independent contractor sales associates, not employees. ©2021 Coldwell Banker. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker logos are trademarks of Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. The Coldwell Banker® System is comprised of company owned offices which are owned by a subsidiary of Realogy Brokerage Group LLC and franchised offices which are independently owned and operated. The Coldwell Banker System fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act.
Each office is independently owned and operated
Here is the Region of Durham Housing December 2024 report (all housing types), with reports from the Canadian Real Estate Association, and Toronto Regional Real Estate Board included.
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 and Brock.
From Toronto Regional Real Estate Board
Toronto Regional Real Estate Board – Market Stats At A Glance – November 2024
Read the Toronto Regional Real Estate Board Market Watch Report
The Township of Uxbridge’s real estate market in December 2024 showcased significant year-over-year growth, with the average sales price reaching $1,186,833—up 20.5% from December 2023’s $985,250. However, this represents a 6.7% decline from November 2024’s $1,271,969. Despite this, the year-over-year average sales price for 2024 ended down slightly by 2.4%. The sale-to-list price ratio dipped to 96% from 98% last month, suggesting some softening in buyer competition. Total sales for December were 15, nearly double the 8 recorded last year and slightly fewer than November’s 16. New listings experienced a seasonal slowdown, dropping to just 7 from November’s 37 and last December’s 12, creating a unique dynamic where twice as many properties sold as were listed. Property days on market averaged 76, while months of inventory declined to 3.08, keeping the market balanced but leaning toward sellers due to strong sales activity relative to new inventory. This sets the stage for an interesting start to 2025.
December 2024
November 2024
*Information is believed to be accurate at time of posting but is not guaranteed to be correct. Some values may vary slightly based on the exact date and time the reports were generated. Market stats are provided by TRREB (Toronto Regional Real Estate Board) and are based on sales for the month of Attached/Row/Townhouses, Condo Apartments, Condo Townhouses, Detached, Detached with Common Elements, Link Homes and Semi-detached. *Some values may vary slightly based on the exact date and time the reports were generated.
Not intended as a solicitation if your property is already listed by another broker. Affiliated real estate agents are independent contractor sales associates, not employees. ©2021 Coldwell Banker. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker logos are trademarks of Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. The Coldwell Banker® System is comprised of company owned offices which are owned by a subsidiary of Realogy Brokerage Group LLC and franchised offices which are independently owned and operated. The Coldwell Banker System fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act.
Each office is independently owned and operated
Here is the Region of Durham Housing December 2024 report (all housing types), with reports from the Canadian Real Estate Association, and Toronto Regional Real Estate Board included.
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 and Brock.
From Toronto Regional Real Estate Board
Toronto Regional Real Estate Board – Market Stats At A Glance – November 2024
Read the Toronto Regional Real Estate Board Market Watch Report
Durham Region’s real estate market in December 2024 saw a positive finish to the year with an average sales price of $930,207, up 8.1% compared to December 2023’s $860,622 and a 2.9% increase from November 2024’s $904,226. Despite the year-over-year average sales price showing a slight decline of 1.5%, December’s gains highlighted some recovery in pricing trends. The sale-to-list price ratio held steady at 100%, reflecting strong buyer competition for available homes. Total sales for the month reached 404, down from November’s 739 but expected due to the typical December slowdown, and slightly below the 468 transactions in December 2023. New listings dropped significantly to 486 from 1,198 in November but aligned with last year’s 472. Properties averaged 46 days on the market, with months of inventory edging up to 3.07, indicating a balanced market to close out the year. These conditions suggest stability heading into 2025.
December 2024
November 2024
*Information is believed to be accurate at time of posting but is not guaranteed to be correct. Some values may vary slightly based on the exact date and time the reports were generated. Market stats are provided by TRREB (Toronto Regional Real Estate Board) and are based on sales for the month of Attached/Row/Townhouses, Condo Apartments, Condo Townhouses, Detached, Detached with Common Elements, Link Homes and Semi-detached. *Some values may vary slightly based on the exact date and time the reports were generated.
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