Dr. Walter Shier’s house is a notable historic home in Uxbridge with a fascinating backstory. In 1908, Dr. Shier purchased the house along with two additional lots near the Music Hall, setting the stage for his contributions to the community. He added a north-side office to the home and updated its amenities, reflecting his status as a well-regarded local physician.
Behind the house stood a small barn, where Dr. Shier kept his horse, buggy, and cutter—tools of the trade in an era when house calls were common. Dr. Shier’s journey to becoming a prominent medical figure started in education, where he first taught school before entering the medical profession. From 1907 to 1916, he had a general practice in Uxbridge, and during that time, he also held the position of Ontario County coroner from 1908 to 1944.
Beyond his general practice, Dr. Shier was also the surgeon for the Grand Trunk Railroad and C.N.R. from 1907 to 1944. In 1916, he shifted his focus to eye, ear, nose, and throat consultations as well as anesthetics. His involvement in the community extended beyond medicine; he was a member of the Uxbridge town council, showcasing his deep ties to the town’s development.
This home, both a residence and a place of medical practice, stands as a piece of Uxbridge’s rich history and reflects the life of a man who served his community in various capacities for many decades.
Understanding Home Inspections: What Homeowners and Buyers Need to Know
Home inspections play a crucial role in the buying and selling process. Whether you are looking to purchase a property or preparing to sell, the purpose of a home inspection is to provide a clear picture of a property’s condition by focusing on the major systems and structures. These include the mechanical, electrical, and plumbing systems, as well as the roof and foundation. At the end of the inspection, you receive a detailed report that highlights any significant repairs that may be necessary, allowing you to make informed decisions about moving forward.
Mechanical Systems: Heating, cooling, and ventilation systems
Key Areas of Inspection
Home inspectors typically focus on the following major areas:
Mechanical Systems: Heating, cooling, and ventilation systems
Electrical Systems: Wiring, outlets, and fixtures
Plumbing Systems: Pipes, fixtures, and water supply
Roof: Condition, leaks, and potential damage
Foundation: Structural integrity and signs of settlement
Why Home Inspections Matter
The main goal of a home inspection is to alert the homeowner or potential buyer to major problems that could result in costly repairs down the road. For homebuyers, this knowledge is critical in determining whether or not to proceed with a purchase. For homeowners, especially those conducting a pre-listing inspection, the information is equally important. It helps them understand which repairs should be completed before placing the home on the market, potentially increasing its value or speeding up the sale.
The Role of Government Licensing and Standards of Practice
In Canada, most provinces (except British Columbia and Alberta) do not require home inspectors to be licensed by the government. However, professional inspection firms adhere to strict standards of practice (SOP), which clearly outline what is included in their inspection services. It’s important for clients to review these standards upfront and communicate any areas of special concern before the inspection begins. Should any issues arise after the inspection, the SOP can help clarify whether something was missed or if it falls outside the scope of the inspection.
thermal imaging being used to check insulation or leaks.
The Inspection Process
Pre-Inspection Meeting: Discuss your concerns and expectations with the inspector.
Visual Inspection: The inspector will examine the property, looking for signs of damage or wear and tear.
Operational Testing: The inspector will test systems like the heating, cooling, and plumbing to ensure they’re functioning properly.
Report Generation: A detailed report will be provided outlining any issues found and recommendations for further inspection or repair.
A detailed report will be provided outlining any issues found and recommendations for further inspection or repair.
When Issues Arise After the Inspection
Even after a thorough home inspection, it’s possible that some problems might not be immediately apparent. This can happen for a variety of reasons:
Hidden or Intermittent Issues
There are certain problems that may only surface once you’ve actually moved into the property and lived there for some time. For instance, a heavy rainfall could reveal leaks in the roof or basement that weren’t evident during the few hours of the inspection. Some issues may be hidden by flooring, drywall, or even furniture that the inspector is not permitted to move.
Latent Defects
These are issues that could not have been detected during a standard inspection because they are hidden from view or not showing obvious signs. Latent defects may only be discovered over time or through invasive methods, such as removing drywall or flooring. In such cases, it’s unreasonable to expect the home inspector to have uncovered the problem without visible evidence.
Overlooked Minor Issues
The primary focus of a home inspection is to identify major problems that could affect the functionality and safety of the home. As a result, minor issues may not be emphasized. While opinions differ on what constitutes a “minor issue,” inspectors typically include these as a courtesy if they are discovered while looking for larger defects.
Understanding Contractor vs. Inspector Opinions
Sometimes, after a home inspection, homeowners will consult a contractor who may have a different opinion than the inspector. For example, a contractor may suggest a complete roof replacement, while the home inspector indicated that minor repairs would suffice for the time being. Contractors may also avoid making smaller repairs, preferring to replace entire systems like the roof. This may be due to the “last one in” theory, where the contractor doesn’t want to be held responsible for future issues if they were the last to work on it.
What To Do If Problems Arise
If you notice issues after moving in, revisit your home inspection report and any accompanying documents. Inspectors can miss minor problems while searching for bigger risks, but there might be clues in the report that help you understand what went wrong. Additionally, contacting your home inspector can provide clarity, and they may even offer guidance on how to resolve the issues.
Remember: A home inspection is a valuable tool for understanding the condition of a property. However, it’s not a guarantee of future performance. By being informed and aware of potential limitations, you can make more confident decisions about buying or selling a home.
A Historic Journey to the Uxbridge Historical Centre
Originally erected in 1870 at Coppins Corners, near the intersection of Brock Road (Fifth Line) and Durham Road 21, the Fifth Line Church holds a deep-rooted place in the history of the Uxbridge area. The land for the church was purchased from John and Ann Rusnell, and it first served as a Methodist Episcopalian (M.E.) place of worship.
In the mid-1920s, the church became part of the newly formed United Church of Canada, reflecting the broader merger of Protestant denominations across the country. After serving the community for decades, the church closed its doors in 1966.
In an effort to preserve its legacy, the building was moved to the Uxbridge Historical Centre on January 31, 1979. Two years later, on Sunday, May 24, 1981, it was rededicated, continuing its role as a symbol of local history and a cherished piece of the town’s architectural heritage.
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Check out our Uxbridge and Scugog Events Pages to keep up to date on whats going on around town. Click the links or scan the Code with your phone to take you directly there.
Nestled in the heart of Uxbridge, the Tannery Building stands as a testament to the town’s rich industrial history and its ability to adapt and thrive through the ages. Originally built in 1860, this iconic structure began its life as a bustling mill, serving the community by milling various types of flour until 1946. During its time as a mill, the building witnessed many changes, including a devastating fire in 1920. The resilient spirit of Uxbridge prevailed, and the mill was rebuilt on the original site using timber salvaged from the charred remains.
For decades, this site played a central role in the town’s economic development. In 1946, it was transformed into a leather and glove factory, marking a new chapter for the building. A little over a decade later, in 1958, it was sold again and began operating as an industrial tannery.
Perhaps one of the building’s most unique contributions to local history came during Uxbridge’s Bicentennial celebration in 1972, when the Ux Bucks – a form of local currency – were manufactured on-site.
The Tannery Building’s historical significance continued to grow, and in 2006, after a series of renovations, it was reborn once more as the Tin Mill Restaurant. Despite modern updates, care was taken to preserve the building’s original character, with its windows, wood beams, walls, and flooring all retained. Some of these beams still bear the scorch marks from the 1920 fire, serving as a poignant reminder of the building’s storied past.
A fascinating feature of the building is the pulley system located in the attic, once used to hoist skins for drying during its time as a tannery. This system remains intact, a silent witness to the building’s industrial roots.
In March of 2020, following the closure of the Tin Mill Restaurant, the building found a new tenant in Boyd’s, which relocated its sporting goods store from Highway 47. Today, the Tannery Building is a vibrant hub, home to not only Boyd’s but also Creekside Wellness, re-fine Facial & Brow Studio, and Crown & Glory Hair Boutique.
The Tannery Building continues to evolve, blending its rich history with the needs of modern Uxbridge, and remains a beloved landmark in the community.
Watch the Tin Mill Restaurant promotional video below.
Want to learn more about the history in Uxbridge? Visit our Uxbridge History blog page.
Thank you to the Tin Mill Restaurant for the historic photos.
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.
Ottawa, ON September 16, 2024 – National home sales increased in June following the Bank of Canada’s first interest rate cut since 2020, and activity posted another small gain in August on the heels of the second rate cut in late July, but the bigger picture appears to be a market mostly stuck in a holding pattern.
Highlights:
• National home sales edged up 1.3% month-over-month in August.
• Actual (not seasonally adjusted) monthly activity came in 2.1% below August 2023.
• The number of newly listed properties ticked up 1.1% month-over-month.
• The MLS® Home Price Index (HPI) was unchanged month-over-month but was down 3.9% year-over-year.
• The actual (not seasonally adjusted) national average sale price was almost unchanged (+0.1%) on a year-over-year basis in August.
There were about 177,450 properties listed for sale on all Canadian MLS® Systems at the end of August 2024, up 18.8% from a year earlier but still more than 10% below historical averages of around 200,000 listings for this time of the year.
From Toronto Regional Real Estate Board
Toronto Regional Real Estate Board – Market Stats At A Glance – August 2024
In August 2024, the real estate market in the Township of Uxbridge saw a decline in both sales activity and pricing. The average sales price dropped to $1,291,179, down from $1,441,395 in July but still higher than the $1,228,915 recorded in August 2023. Total sales fell to 20, compared to 32 in July and 24 last August. New listings also decreased to 35, a sharp drop from 65 in July and 42 in August 2023. The months of inventory rose to 4.40 from 3.03, indicating a shift back into buyers’ market territory. The decrease in total sales and new listings, coupled with a rising months of inventory, indicates a more favorable environment for buyers. This shift suggests that potential buyers in Uxbridge Township may have more negotiation power and a wider selection of properties to choose from.
Average Sold Price
Number of Properties Sold
Active Listings
Number of New Listings
Months of Inventory
*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.
Check out our Uxbridge and Scugog Events Pages to keep up to date on whats going on around town. Click the links or scan the Code with your phone to take you directly there.
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.
Ottawa, ON September 16, 2024 – National home sales increased in June following the Bank of Canada’s first interest rate cut since 2020, and activity posted another small gain in August on the heels of the second rate cut in late July, but the bigger picture appears to be a market mostly stuck in a holding pattern.
Highlights:
• National home sales edged up 1.3% month-over-month in August.
• Actual (not seasonally adjusted) monthly activity came in 2.1% below August 2023.
• The number of newly listed properties ticked up 1.1% month-over-month.
• The MLS® Home Price Index (HPI) was unchanged month-over-month but was down 3.9% year-over-year.
• The actual (not seasonally adjusted) national average sale price was almost unchanged (+0.1%) on a year-over-year basis in August.
There were about 177,450 properties listed for sale on all Canadian MLS® Systems at the end of August 2024, up 18.8% from a year earlier but still more than 10% below historical averages of around 200,000 listings for this time of the year.
From Toronto Regional Real Estate Board
Toronto Regional Real Estate Board Market Stats at a Glance for August 2024
In August 2024, the real estate market in the Township of Scugog showed signs of softening. The average sales price dipped to $1,029,883, down from $1,087,161 in July but almost unchanged from $1,032,464 in August 2023. Total sales declined to 23, compared to 28 in July and 33 last August. New listings were nearly stable at 53, slightly down from 75 in July and close to the 52 listings from last year. The months of inventory rose to 4.39 from 3.50, signalling a shift into buyers’ market territory. The decline in total sales and new listings, combined with a rising months of inventory, indicates a more favorable environment for buyers. This shift suggests that potential buyers in Scugog Township may have more negotiation power and a wider selection of properties to choose from.
Average Sold Price
Number of Properties Sold
Active Listings
New Listings
Months of Inventory
*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.
Check out our Uxbridge and Scugog Events Pages to keep up to date on whats going on around town. Click the links or scan the Code with your phone to take you directly there.
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.
Ottawa, ON September 16, 2024 – National home sales increased in June following the Bank of Canada’s first interest rate cut since 2020, and activity posted another small gain in August on the heels of the second rate cut in late July, but the bigger picture appears to be a market mostly stuck in a holding pattern.
Highlights:
• National home sales edged up 1.3% month-over-month in August.
• Actual (not seasonally adjusted) monthly activity came in 2.1% below August 2023.
• The number of newly listed properties ticked up 1.1% month-over-month.
• The MLS® Home Price Index (HPI) was unchanged month-over-month but was down 3.9% year-over-year.
• The actual (not seasonally adjusted) national average sale price was almost unchanged (+0.1%) on a year-over-year basis in August.
There were about 177,450 properties listed for sale on all Canadian MLS® Systems at the end of August 2024, up 18.8% from a year earlier but still more than 10% below historical averages of around 200,000 listings for this time of the year.
From Toronto Regional Real Estate Board
Toronto Regional Real Estate Board – Market Stats At A Glance – August 2024
In August 2024, the real estate market in the Township of Brock remained firmly in buyers’ market territory. The average sales price rebounded slightly to $749,240, up from $690,577 in July but still well below the $867,550 recorded in August 2023. Total sales dropped to just 10, down from 13 in July and 18 in August of the previous year. New listings also decreased to 30 from 37 in July and 38 last year. Meanwhile, the months of inventory rose to 7.50 from 5.92, further reinforcing the buyers’ market conditions. The decline in total sales and new listings, coupled with a rising months of inventory, indicates a more favorable market for buyers. With more homes available and less competition, potential buyers in Brock Township may have more options to choose from.
Average Sold Price
Number of Properties Sold
Active Listings
New Listings
Months of Inventory
*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.
Check out our Uxbridge and Scugog Events Pages to keep up to date on whats going on around town. Click the links or scan the Code with your phone to take you directly there.
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.
Ottawa, ON September 16, 2024 – National home sales increased in June following the Bank of Canada’s first interest rate cut since 2020, and activity posted another small gain in August on the heels of the second rate cut in late July, but the bigger picture appears to be a market mostly stuck in a holding pattern.
Highlights:
• National home sales edged up 1.3% month-over-month in August.
• Actual (not seasonally adjusted) monthly activity came in 2.1% below August 2023.
• The number of newly listed properties ticked up 1.1% month-over-month.
• The MLS® Home Price Index (HPI) was unchanged month-over-month but was down 3.9% year-over-year.
• The actual (not seasonally adjusted) national average sale price was almost unchanged (+0.1%) on a year-over-year basis in August.
There were about 177,450 properties listed for sale on all Canadian MLS® Systems at the end of August 2024, up 18.8% from a year earlier but still more than 10% below historical averages of around 200,000 listings for this time of the year.
From Toronto Regional Real Estate Board
Toronto Regional Real Estate Board – Market Stats At A Glance – August 2024
In August 2024, the real estate market in Durham Region experienced a slight decline in activity and pricing. The average sales price dipped to $907,997, down from $915,636 in July 2024 and $930,852 in August 2023. Total sales for the month were 709, a decrease from 779 in July and below the 776 sales recorded in August of last year. New listings also dropped to 1,605, compared to 2,023 in July, though they remained higher than the 1,526 new listings from August 2023. This increase in inventory suggests a more balanced market, indicating less seller’s market pressure and potentially more opportunities for buyers. Overall, the Durham Region real estate market appears to be transitioning towards a more balanced state.
Average Sold Price
Number of Properties Sold
Active Listings
Number of New Listings
Months of Inventory
*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.
Check out our Uxbridge and Scugog Events Pages to keep up to date on whats going on around town. Click the links or scan the Code with your phone to take you directly there.
Nestled on First Avenue, the George and Mary Long House stands as a testament to Uxbridge’s rich architectural past. Built circa 1885, this charming yellow brick, one-and-a-half-story home reflects the craftsmanship of its original owner, George A. Long, a talented mason and builder. Alongside his wife, Mary, George crafted a residence that exudes the unique style and flair characteristic of the late 19th century.
Architectural Details that Endure
The house’s “L” shaped structure is immediately eye-catching, but it’s the intricate details that truly captivate those who appreciate historic homes. The bargeboard at the peak of the west gable is a striking feature, typical of the heavy designs popular in the 1880s. It adds both texture and character to the home’s exterior. Interestingly, while the west gable displays this bold decoration, the east gable is more subdued, lacking the bargeboard adornment.
Another notable feature is the smaller west gable, which includes its own bargeboard and a door leading out onto a charming verandah. The verandah itself extends along most of the house’s southern side and features delicate decorative fretwork along the top—a delightful touch that showcases the attention to detail that went into crafting the home. Above the verandah, two small gables house doors, each framed with small brackets that add yet another layer of visual interest.
The windows throughout the home are subtly elegant, with a slightly rounded top, further contributing to the building’s 19th-century charm. The overall aesthetic of the house is timeless, combining functionality with design elements that were both practical and beautiful for the time.
A Legacy of Craftsmanship
As the original owner, George A. Long’s influence on the home is palpable. His expertise as a mason and builder is evident in the structural integrity and the meticulous design choices. The house not only served as a family home but also as a symbol of the craftsmanship that shaped Uxbridge during a period of growth and development.
Preserving Uxbridge’s Historic Treasures
The George and Mary Long House is more than just a residence; it’s a piece of Uxbridge’s history, a representation of the architectural trends and lifestyles of the late 19th century. Homes like these remind us of the importance of preserving our local heritage, ensuring that future generations can appreciate the artistry and craftsmanship of those who came before us.
In a town like Uxbridge, where history is woven into the very fabric of the community, structures like the George and Mary Long House are invaluable. They not only tell the story of the families who lived in them but also reflect the town’s growth and the skilled hands that helped build it.
Check out our Uxbridge and Scugog Events Pages to keep up to date on whats going on around town. Click the links or scan the Code with your phone to take you directly there.
The Hillson Shed, an enduring relic from the 1800s, offers a unique glimpse into Uxbridge’s rich agricultural history. Originally situated at the intersection of Colborne and Victoria Streets in Uxbridge, this modest structure has served various purposes over its long life, adapting to the needs of its owners and the changing times.
Originally constructed as a carriage shed, the Hillson Shed was a vital part of daily life in 19th-century Uxbridge. It provided essential shelter for horses and livestock and offered storage space for buggies, hay, and other farm necessities. James Hillson, one of the shed’s notable owners, made full use of its space, later adapting it to accommodate automobiles as they became more common.
The shed remained within the Hillson family for generations, eventually passing to Mrs. Sparling, James Hillson’s granddaughter. Mrs. Sparling passed it on to Ross Elliot, who, understanding its significance, generously donated it to the Uxbridge Historical Centre (UHC).
On April 19, 1973, the Hillson Shed was carefully moved to its current home at the UHC, thanks to the efforts of Russell Harrison. The relocation was a critical step in preserving Uxbridge’s heritage, although it did necessitate some modifications. To accommodate a Hamilton threshing machine, the shed was raised, altering its original proportions and the front doors. Despite these changes, the structure’s historical integrity was carefully maintained.
Over time, additional features were added to the shed, including a section to the north and decorative elements such as round windows and finials, giving it a charming Victorian character. These details highlight the blend of functionality and aesthetic appeal that characterized many rural buildings of the era.
Today, the Hillson Shed serves as more than just a preserved historical building; it is an essential part of the UHC’s collection. Inside, visitors can explore a variety of agricultural equipment, offering a tangible connection to the town’s agrarian past. Each piece within the shed tells a story of Uxbridge’s development, from its early days as a farming community to its growth into the vibrant town it is today.
The Hillson Shed is a must-see for anyone interested in Uxbridge’s history. It not only preserves the memory of those who lived and worked in the area but also educates and inspires future generations. Visiting the Hillson Shed is a journey back in time, offering a fascinating insight into the lives of Uxbridge’s early settlers and the tools they used to build their community.
Check out our Uxbridge and Scugog Events Pages to keep up to date on whats going on around town. Click the links or scan the Code with your phone to take you directly there.
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 – July 2024
In July 2024, the real estate market in the Township of Brock continued to favor buyers. The average sales price dropped to $690,577, down from $764,727 in June 2024 and significantly lower than the $820,203 recorded in July 2023. Total sales for the month were 13, slightly up from 11 in June but below the 20 sales seen last July. New listings decreased to 37 from 42 in June, though they were still higher than the 29 new listings from a year ago. The months of inventory dipped to 5.92 from 6.27 in June, indicating that the market remains in buyers’ market territory.
Average Sold Price
Number of Properties Sold
Active Listings
Months of Inventory
Months of Inventory
*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.
Check out our Uxbridge and Scugog Events Pages to keep up to date on whats going on around town. Click the links or scan the Code with your phone to take you directly there.
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 July 2024
In July 2024, the real estate market in the Township of Scugog showed mixed signals. The average sales price decreased to $1,087,161, down from $1,158,254 in June 2024 but higher than the $973,843 recorded in July 2023. Total sales for the month were 28, a decline from 39 in June and 35 in July of the previous year. However, new listings increased to 75, up from 59 last month and 60 a year ago. The months of inventory rose slightly to 3.50 from 2.44 in June, positioning the market at the top of a balanced market range.
Average Sold Price
Number of Properties Sold
Active Listings
Months of Inventory
Months of Inventory
*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.
Check out our Uxbridge and Scugog Events Pages to keep up to date on whats going on around town. Click the links or scan the Code with your phone to take you directly there.
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 – July 2024
In July 2024, the real estate market in the Township of Uxbridge experienced an uptick in activity and prices. The average sales price rose to $1,441,395, up from $1,304,895 in June 2024 and just shy of the $1,450,000 mark from July 2023. Total sales also increased, with 32 homes sold compared to 20 in June and 23 in July of the previous year. New listings remained relatively stable at 65, nearly identical to the 66 new listings in June and higher than the 46 from last year. The months of inventory dipped back down to 3.03 from 5.05 in June, bringing the market back into a balanced state.
Average Sold Price
Number of Properties Sold
Active Listings
Months of Inventory
Months of Inventory
*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.
Check out our Uxbridge and Scugog Events Pages to keep up to date on whats going on around town. Click the links or scan the Code with your phone to take you directly there.
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 – July 2024
In July 2024, the real estate market in Durham Region saw a slight cooling compared to the previous month. The average sales price decreased to $915,636, down from $956,428 in June 2024 and $961,852 in July 2023. Despite the drop in average prices, total sales for the month were 779, which is a small decline from June’s 877 but slightly higher than the 770 sales recorded in July 2023. New listings also dropped to 2,023 from 2,232 in June, yet they remained above the 1,677 new listings from the previous year. The months of inventory rose slightly to 2.93, indicating that the market remains balanced.
Average Sold Price
Number of Properties Sold
Active Listings
Number of New Listings
Months of Inventory
*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.
Check out our Uxbridge and Scugog Events Pages to keep up to date on whats going on around town. Click the links or scan the Code with your phone to take you directly there.
Check out our Uxbridge and Scugog Events Pages to keep up to date on whats going on around town. Click the links or scan the Code with your phone to take you directly there.
Check out our Uxbridge and Scugog Events Pages to keep up to date on whats going on around town. Click the links or scan the Code with your phone to take you directly there.
Constructed in 1887 by E. R. Anderson, this historic house was subsequently purchased by Sarah Chinn, the wife of an Uxbridge innkeeper. Anderson also built the similarly designed residence at 55 Dominion Street.
The two-storey house at 49 Dominion Street is made of double brick, ensuring both strength and aesthetic appeal. The south gable is adorned with “fish scale” shingles, decorative brackets, and bargeboard, all characteristic elements of the traditional Queen Anne style. A partially obscured oriel window with brackets adds to the intricate design, complementing the verandah.
On the east gable, a two-storey square *oriel window slightly protrudes, embellished with “fish scale” shingles and brackets, adding depth and visual interest. Additionally, a dormer window in the attic enhances the architectural charm. The west gable mirrors the east in design, with the added touch of bargeboard, further showcasing Anderson’s attention to detail and mastery of the Queen Anne style.
*Oriel Window
An oriel window is a type of bay window that extends from the main wall of a building without reaching the ground. It is typically supported by corbels, brackets, or similar cantilevers, and usually projects from an upper floor, although it can also be used on the ground floor.
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