16-3250 The Credit Woodlands N/a, Mississauga, ON
•Erindale- $614,000
- 3+2 bed
- 3 bath
- 1000-1199 sqft
Refine your Mississauga real estate search by price, bedroom, or type (house, townhouse, or condo). View up-to-date MLS® listings in Mississauga.
The asking price of homes for sale in Mississauga has decreased 6.6% since August last year, while the number of homes for sale has decreased 26.58%. See more Mississauga Home Prices & Values.
Zolo has the most thorough, up-to-date set of Mississauga real estate listings. Currently, Mississauga has 2,845 homes for sale, including 989 houses, 909 condos, and 719 townhouses listed for sale. The average sold price for all home types in Mississauga is $905K, which is -9% lower than August 2025. See our Mississauga housing market stats for a more detailed analysis on average home prices, housing inventory, and days on market.
Mississauga is home to 24 unique neighbourhoods. With Zolo you'll be able to find the hottest Mississauga neighbourhoods, the highest-rated schools in the city, and evaluate nearby amenities. Check out the upcoming open houses in Mississauga to tour homes in person. Narrow down your home search to filter by price, bedrooms, size or search by our map of MLS® listings for Canada-wide real estate.
If you’re looking for rentals instead of properties for sale, Zolo has a comprehensive set of 1,402 Mississauga rental listings, including 310 houses and 558 apartments for rent. Most of the population in the city 1,062
MLS® Listing data for Mississauga is updated every 15 minutes to provide you the most-up-to-date home listings. Get in touch with one of our Mississauga real estate agents to get started on landing your dream home today.
It’s easy to underestimate Mississauga. Neighbour to Canada’s largest city, Mississauga is often seen as a sleepy bedroom suburb in the west end of the Greater Toronto Area. Nothing could be further from the truth.
Stretching from the shores of Lake Ontario up to the border it shares with Brampton, the city is just under 290 square kilometres. It’s also the 6th-most populous municipality in Canada. Two major river valleys run through the city and this combined with all the green space gives residents great access to unspoilt nature trails right in the heart of their city.
What’s charming about Mississauga is that many of its neighbourhoods retain their small-town feel—a throwback when the area was once many smaller towns. For instance, Port Credit is a vibrant community, where tourists go to get a glimpse of harbour-town life. Streetsville is an extremely walkable small town in a city. Most residents ditch their cars on the weekend, choosing, instead, to walk to parks, recreational facilities and amenities.
While Mississauga offers communities with a small-town feel, the city, itself, has plenty of economic possibilities. The economic opportunities combined with a community-focus are prompting more and more people to set down roots in this thriving piece of the Canadian real estate market.
At this point in time, Mississauga's median sale price is $865,000. This number is determined by finding the mid-point price of all property sold within a specified period of time. For example, if 100 condos sold last month and only 160 detached homes sold in the same time frame, then the median price would reflect the mid-point between the 100 condos and the 160 detached homes sold during that time. At present, Mississauga has 989 houses for sale, 719 townhomes for sale and 909 condos for sale.
For more information on the current state of Mississauga’s real estate market check out the Market Stats page.
There was a time when you could buy a house in Mississauga for just under $100,000. That’s no longer the case. Still, buyers know there are good deals in this western GTA city, with most properties selling for significantly less than surrounding areas. But to grab a piece of Mississauga’s real estate, you need to act fast. A good strategy is to talk to a local Mississauga real estate agent. They can help identify when and where to look and what you can do to increase your chances of buying a home and owning a piece of real estate in Mississauga.
To keep up to date check out the local MLS® board, which gets its data from the Toronto Real Estate Board. The MLS® in Mississauga offers the latest homes for sale as well as market trends, which can help determine your buying and selling strategy.
Imagine living in a small town that had the amenities of a city. That’s the experience of many Mississauga residents. Despite big developments, office towers and new houses being built, many of the communities in this city retain that small-town feeling.
For instance, in the south-west corner of the city, bordering Lake Ontario, there’s Clarkson Village. In this area, you’ll find larger family homes and it’s a great option for commuters. Located in the community is the Clarkson GO Station. The GO Train is a passenger commuter train that feeds commuters into Toronto’s Union Station. Helping to keep the small-town feeling are two historic museums in the community. Bradley Museum and Benares House offer a glimpse into the life of early Ontario settlers.
Another option is Cooksville, which got its start as an important stagecoach stop in the 1800s. Most houses were built in the 1960s and offer bigger lots. Recently, however, developers began building townhomes and condos in this area. Part of the reason was the community’s proximity to Mississauga’s urban core.
For a community closer to the water try Port Credit. Originally a Mississauga Ojibwe First Nations settlement, now it’s a family-centric community that offers great lakefront access. Each year in June the community hosts an annual Waterfront Festival that attracts visitors and residents, alike.
For more contemporary townhomes or condos in Mississauga check out the communities that surround Square One, the area’s largest shopping complex. Neighbourhoods like Fairview, Mississauga Valley and Erindale offer both new builds as well as older resale homes.
To get an up-to-date list of hot ‘hoods, check out our neighbourhood ranking. Based on the latest MLS data, the list helps determine what communities sell quickly and for over asking. For more details on specific communities talk to a local real estate agent or spend time at a few of Mississauga’s open houses.
| Neighbourhood (Top 5) |
Sold under 10d | Sold above asking | Average sale price | Active listings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1Sheridan | 34% | 9% | $1.4M | 70 |
| 2Streetsville | 29% | 23% | $1.1M | 73 |
| 3Meadowvale Village | 24% | 11% | $1.1M | 77 |
| 4Erindale | 23% | 13% | $932K | 77 |
| 5Erin Mills | 20% | 16% | $936K | 134 |
Many buyers opt to purchase in a nearby city and commute to work. These buyers want larger homes and lots but with good commuter access to Mississauga’s downtown core. Good options include Brampton, Milton and Oakville. Look for neighbourhoods that are closer to the highway or commuter train stations, such as Churchville, Falgerwood or Glen Abbey. Even cities that require a bit longer of a commute, such as Burlington, Hamilton and Guelph, are options as they offer more affordable detached homes.
| City (Top 5) |
Sold under 10d | Sold above asking | Average sale price | Active listings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1Ajax | 27% | 31% | $912K | 347 |
| 2Toronto | 23% | 24% | $1.0M | 10978 |
| 3Pickering | 20% | 28% | $983K | 476 |
| 4Markham | 19% | 28% | $1.1M | 1417 |
| 5Aurora | 20% | 19% | $1.3M | 346 |
Buying a home means buying into the neighbourhood lifestyle. To make sure the community is a good fit for you and your family, check out these Mississauga’s demographics. All information is from Statistics Canada census data.
Families interested in setting down roots should take into consideration the top-rated elementary and secondary schools in the city. To help you narrow down your Mississauga housing market search, here are the top five Mississauga schools in each category.
| 9.1 | Kenollie |
| 8.8 | Sts Martha & Mary |
| 8.6 | St Dunstan |
| 8.4 | Our Lady of Good Voyage |
| 8.4 | St Therese of the Child Jesus |
| 8.5 | St Aloysius Gonzaga |
| 8.2 | John Fraser |
| 8.1 | St Marcellinus |
| 8.0 | Cawthra Park |
| 8.0 | Gordon Graydon Memorial |
To get around the city you may need to rely on the city’s public transit system or your car. There’s a number of bus routes that provide access to most regions within the city. There’s also a rapid commuter passenger train, run by GO Train, that provides commuters easy access to neighbouring cities such as Hamilton and Toronto.
To get a better idea of how city residents commute, consider the data collected by Statistics Canada.
There’s a good reason why people like to gather in the heart of downtown Mississauga at Celebration Square. No matter the season, the weather, or the time, there’s always something going on. In the winter you can ice-skate, while in the summer kids will run through the splash pad and water fountain. Then there’s festivals, outdoor movie nights, even communal gatherings to watch the local sports team play.
Older kids will enjoy spending an afternoon at Decode Adventures. Billed as an escape game facility, this entertainment complex offers five different themed rooms from family-friendly board games to historical De Code The Art Legacy. If escape games aren’t your thing, consider spending an afternoon sipping lattes and playing Monopoly in the on-site cafe.
Those looking for a bit more adult fun can always swing by the OLG Slots and Woodbine Racetrack. There are more than 2,500 slot machines as well as tables of Blackjack, Baccarat, Roulette and Sic Bo.
If architecture is more your thing, Mississauga won’t disappoint. Check out the beautiful curves of the Absolute World Towers, a.k.a.: The Marilyn Monroe Towers, the historic Port Credit Lighthouse or the marble and granite columns of the city’s Civic Centre.
For those that want to unwind, consider spending a day in beautiful Streetsville. This “Village in the City” sits on the banks of the Credit River and offers a scenic, quaint trip back to a time when speciality shops lined the streets and everyone had time for a cup of tea.
A more historical perspective on Mississauga can be found at Bradley Museum Complex. This historic site sits on a two-acre plot of land nestled among a maple grove on the shores of Lake Ontario. The complex is home to a group of 19th-century buildings which give visitors a glimpse into what life was like back in this era. You can also check out the city’s oldest property: The Adamson Estate. The grand home dates back to 1809 and was once the home of Agar Adamson and Mabel Cawthra. Locals claim the house is haunted, but that doesn’t stop people from coming to marvel at the stunning views.
According to current Mississauga MLS© statistics, the average home listing price in Mississauga, ON is $1,191,000. Based on Mississauga housing inventory, the average home is listed on the market for 32 days and has a 97.3% selling to listing price ratio.
Based on current Mississauga MLS© data, the average detached house in Mississauga, ON has a listing price of $1,890,000. In Mississauga, detached houses are on the market for 27 days on average.
According to current Mississauga MLS© data, the average condo in Mississauga, ON has a listing price of $577,000. In Mississauga, the average price for a 2-bedroom condo is $594,000 and the average price for a 1-bedroom condo is $464,000.
In Mississauga, ON, the most expensive neighbourhoods to buy a home include Lorne Park, Mineola, Sheridan and Port Credit. Lorne Park is the most expensive neighbourhood in Mississauga with an average home price of $2,916,000.
The cheapest neighbourhoods to buy a home in Mississauga include City Centre, Mississauga Valleys, Cooksville and Malton. City Centre is the most affordable neighbourhood in Mississauga with an average home price of $591,000.
The closest cities to Mississauga, ON include Oakville, Brampton, Milton and Toronto. Out of the nearby Mississauga cities, Oakville has the highest average home price of $1,857,000 and Brampton has the most affordable average home price of $1,065,000.
The average townhouse in Mississauga has an average listing price of $854,000, which represents a 3% change in price from last year. There are currently 756 townhouses for sale in Mississauga, ON.
According to Statistics Canada Census data, the median total household income in Mississauga is $75,556 per year, which is above the national median income of $67,000 per year.
In Mississauga, ON, fewer people rent their homes than own at 25.1% rent versus 74.9% own. The median monthly rent price is $2,700 per month versus the median monthly mortgage of $5,100 per month.