Scott Hanton, Full-Service Listing Agent & Buying Agent

  Scarborough, Ontario Real Estate News: Property values and actual selling prices of freehold homes in Toronto’s Scarborough neighbourhoods – October 2021

Scott Hanton, Real Estate Broker, loves working throughout Scarborough. And Scott loves bringing his award-winning and celebrated real estate services to buyers and sellers throughout all of Toronto and the GTA. Scott Hanton has been raising the level of quality for realtors for more than 14 years. Every property and each client are different, and Scott understands how to net you the most profit in the end. 

Email Scott@HantonRealEstate.com if you’re ready for a free consultation about your house or if you’re looking for the ideal realtor to help you purchase the perfect place anywhere in Toronto or all across the GTA.

Scarborough consists of the many wonderful areas in the following real estate zones: Agincourt North, Bendale, Birchcliffe-Cliffside, Centennial Scarborough, Clairlee-Brichmount, Cliffcrest, Dorset Park, Eglinton East, Guildwood, Highland Creek, Ionview, Kennedy Park, L’Amoreaux, Malvern, Milliken, Morningside, Oakridge, Rouge E10, Rough E11, Scarborough Village, Steeles, Tam O’Shanter-Sullivan, West Hill, Wexford-Maryvale, and Woburn.

October 2021 saw a bit busier month for those hiring a real estate agent to help them buy a property in Toronto and for those who chose a listing agent to help them sell a freehold house in Scarborough, Ontario.

Specifically, in the E04 real estate zone, there were 64 successful freehold real estate sales for freehold properties throughout Scarborough.

The most expensive property sold was for $2,099,900 after 0 days on the market for a large 4+3 bedroom detached house in Toronto’s Wexford-Maryvale neighbourhood on Compton Drive, and was double-ended by that listing agent. 

Other sales in this real estate zone in Scarborough, Ontario during October 2021 were found on Vauxhall Dr Toronto Ontario M1P 1R4 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $749,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $820,000, Chelwood Rd Toronto Ontario M1K2K8 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $799,900 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $850,000, Anaconda Ave Toronto Ontario M1L4M1 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $799,900 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $851,000, Bonniewood Rd Toronto Ontario M1K2M1 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $919,900 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $885,111, Treverton Dr Toronto Ontario M1K3T1 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $849,900 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $888,000, Laurel Ave Toronto Ontario M1K3J8 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $937,500 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $905,144, Granger Ave Toronto Ontario M1K3L4 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $889,900 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $910,000, Vauxhall Dr Toronto Ontario M1P1R4 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $839,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $920,000, Hubert Ave Toronto Ontario M1K1Z7 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $950,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $920,000, Jolly Way Toronto Ontario M1P0E2 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $949,900 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $925,000, Marble Arch Cres Toronto Ontario M1R1W9 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $950,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $925,000, John Bell Cres Toronto Ontario M1L0G5 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $899,900 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $935,000, Chesapeake Ave Toronto Ontario M1L 1T3 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $799,900 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $940,000, Pharmacy Ave Toronto Ontario M1R2G9 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $874,900 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $946,000, Laurel Ave Toronto Ontario M1K3J8 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $899,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $960,000, Cleanside Rd Toronto Ontario M1L 0J4 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $799,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $965,000, Vauxhall Dr Toronto Ontario M1P 1R1 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $799,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $970,000, Chesapeak Ave Toronto Ontario M1L 1T1 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $899,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $985,000, Foxridge Dr Toronto Ontario M1K2G4 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $999,990 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $985,000, North Woodrow Blvd Toronto Ontario M1K1W1 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $899,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $995,000, Laurel Ave Toronto Ontario M1K 3J2 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $799,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,000,000, Colony Rd Toronto Ontario M1R3S2 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $975,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,020,000, Treverton Dr Toronto Ontario M1K3T1 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $949,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,031,000, North Woodrow Blvd Toronto Ontario M1K1X1 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $949,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,040,000, Camrose Cres Toronto Ontario M1L 2B5 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $988,900 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,040,000, Pitt Ave Toronto Ontario M1L 2R4 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $769,900 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,050,000, Ellington Dr Toronto Ontario M1R3Y4 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $800,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,050,000, Bertrand Ave Toronto Ontario M1K2T2 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $949,777 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,050,000, Cleanside Rd Toronto Ontario M1L Oj4 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $1,018,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,060,000, Pharmacy Ave Toronto Ontario M1R2J3 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $920,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,075,000, Summer Dr Toronto Ontario M1K3E3 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $1,119,900 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,075,000, Ellington Dr Toronto Ontario M1R 3Y2 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $1,079,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,079,000, Fusilier Dr Toronto Ontario M1L 0J4 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $998,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,085,000, Mcgregor Rd Toronto Ontario M1P1C5 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $899,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,125,000, Bexhill Ave Toronto Ontario M1L 3B7- this seller decided on an asking price of: $948,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,130,000, Innisdale Dr Toronto Ontario M1R1C4 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $989,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,142,000, Treverton Dr Toronto Ontario M1K3S5 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $969,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,150,000, Wexford Blvd Toronto Ontario M1R1L3 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $969,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,150,000, Laxford Ave Toronto Ontario M1R1M5 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $1,200,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,155,000, Leahann Dr Toronto Ontario M1P1B6 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $899,900 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,161,000, Seminoff St Toronto Ontario M1L0B1 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $999,900 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,161,000, Mooregate Ave Toronto Ontario M1K3V9 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $999,888 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,165,000, Stamford Sq S Toronto Ontario M1L1X5 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $949,888 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,185,500, Canlish Rd Toronto Ontario M1P1T1 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $1,199,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,198,000, Cleta Dr Toronto Ontario M1K3G6 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $999,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,200,000, Dorine Cres Toronto Ontario M1L1Y8 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $1,349,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,200,000, Camilla Cres Toronto Ontario M1L1Y9 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $999,900 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,207,000, Linden Ave Toronto Ontario M1K3J1, Westbourne Ave Toronto Ontario M1L2Y5 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $999,990 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,225,000, Treverton Dr Toronto Ontario M1K3S6 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $980,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,226,000, Kennedy Rd Toronto Ontario M1K2B4 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $890,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,250,000, Elm Bank Rd Toronto Ontario M1R 1J3 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $999,800 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,260,000, Ranstone Gdns Toronto Ontario M1K2T4 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $1,299,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,281,000, Pharmacy Ave Toronto Ontario M1R 2K1 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $1,295,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,300,000, Neston Ave Toronto Ontario M1K4M9 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $999,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,305,000, Flora Dr Toronto Ontario M1P1A9 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $1,299,900 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,305,000, Dulverton Rd Toronto Ontario M1P1G4 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $998,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,320,000, Ivordale Cres Toronto Ontario M1R2W5 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $890,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,325,000, Manhattan Dr Toronto Ontario M1R3V6 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $1,100,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,400,000, Florens Ave Toronto Ontario M1L1R8 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $1,388,800 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,510,000, Presley Ave Toronto Ontario M1L3P6 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $1,675,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,640,000, Moreau Tr Toronto Ontario M1L4V2 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $1,848,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $1,700,000, Commonwealth Ave Toronto Ontario M1K4J8 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $2,149,000 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $2,001,000, and Compton Dr Toronto Ontario M1R4A7 - this seller decided on an asking price of: $2,199,900 - the buyer’s offer was accepted and was for the purchase price of: $2,099,900.

The average selling price of a house in Scarborough E04 was $1,137,854. The average time it took to sell a house in Scarborough was 13 days on the market during October 2021.

48 of the houses sold in Scarborough during this period were detached, 6 houses sold in Scarborough were row houses or town houses, and 10 were semi-detached houses in Scarborough, Ontario.

For any specifics on actual sale prices in Scarborough, Ontario, or to put your best listing and buying plan in place, please contact Scott Hanton directly.

Scarborough, Ontario Real Estate News: Property values and actual selling prices of freehold homes in Toronto’s Scarborough neighbourhoods – January 2021

January 2021 saw a slow start for those selling a house in Scarborough, Ontario.

There were 22 successful real estate sales for freehold properties throughout Scarborough’s E05 real estate zone.

The most expensive property sold was for $2,080,000 on Buena Vista Avenue in the L'Amoreaux neighbourhood.

Starting with the most affordable streets, other sales in Scarborough, Ontario during January 2021 were found on Darnborough Way Toronto Ontario M1W2G2 - Strategic Public Asking Price: $799,900 - Actual Private Sold Price: $770,800, Eaton Park Lane Toronto Ontario M1W0A5 - Strategic Public Asking Price: $799,000 - Actual Private Sold Price: $880,000, Wayside Ave Toronto Ontario M1V1N3 - Strategic Public Asking Price: $788,000 - Actual Private Sold Price: $888,000, Eaton Park Lane Circ Toronto Ontario M1W 0A5 - Strategic Public Asking Price: $799,000 - Actual Private Sold Price: $920,000, Staley Terr Toronto Ontario M1W2E7 - Strategic Public Asking Price: $998,800 - Actual Private Sold Price: $935,000, Brigadoon Cres Toronto Ontario M1T3C1 - Strategic Public Asking Price: $799,000 - Actual Private Sold Price: $980,000, Araman Dr Toronto Ontario M1T2P7 - Strategic Public Asking Price: $898,000 - Actual Private Sold Price: $995,000, Bellefontaine St Toronto Ontario M1S1J6 - Strategic Public Asking Price: $868,800 - Actual Private Sold Price: $1,030,000, Bellbrook Rd Toronto Ontario M1S1J9 - Strategic Public Asking Price: $988,800 - Actual Private Sold Price: $1,055,000, New Forest Sq Toronto Ontario M1V2Z6 - Strategic Public Asking Price: $989,000 - Actual Private Sold Price: $1,080,000, Warden Ave Toronto Ontario M1T1V5 - Strategic Public Asking Price: $1,098,000 - Actual Private Sold Price: $1,090,000, Lofthouse Sq Toronto Ontario M1W2E1 - Strategic Public Asking Price: $1,099,800 - Actual Private Sold Price: $1,250,000, Eastlea Cres Toronto Ontario M1T3A5 - Strategic Public Asking Price: $999,000 - Actual Private Sold Price: $1,268,889, Frank Rivers Dr Toronto Ontario M1W3S1 - Strategic Public Asking Price: $1,198,000 - Actual Private Sold Price: $1,279,000, Sesame St Toronto Ontario M1W2R4 - Strategic Public Asking Price: $1,190,000 - Actual Private Sold Price: $1,280,000, Ellenhall Sq Toronto Ontario M1W3B2 - Strategic Public Asking Price: $1,158,000 - Actual Private Sold Price: $1,285,000, Chestergrove Cres Toronto Ontario M1W 1L4 - Strategic Public Asking Price: $1,380,000 - Actual Private Sold Price: $1,376,800, Huntsmill Blvd Toronto Ontario M1W2Y2 - Strategic Public Asking Price: $1,238,880 - Actual Private Sold Price: $1,388,000, Souter Crt Toronto Ontario M1W3X1 - Strategic Public Asking Price: $1,288,000 - Actual Private Sold Price: $1,450,000, Kennedy Rd Toronto Ontario M1T3G4 - Strategic Public Asking Price: $1,550,000 - Actual Private Sold Price: $1,450,000, Kennedy Rd Toronto Ontario M1T 3H1 - Strategic Public Asking Price: $1,820,000 - Actual Private Sold Price: $1,720,000, and Buena Vista Ave Toronto Ontario M1S1J3 - Strategic Public Asking Price: $2,225,000 - Actual Private Sold Price: $2,080,000.

The average selling price of a house in E05 Scarborough was $1,202,340. The average time it took to sell a house in Scarborough was 23 days on the market during January 2021.

16 of the houses sold in Scarborough during this period were detached, 2 houses sold in Scarborough were row houses or town houses, and 2 were semi-detached houses in Scarborough, Ontario.

For any specifics on actual sale prices in Scarborough, Ontario, or to put your best listing and buying plan in place, please contact listing agent and buyer agent, Scott Hanton, directly.

Selling a home in Scarborough is a significant financial decision, and choosing the right real estate agent can make a difference in the success of the sale. When it comes to finding a Scarborough listing agent, it's essential to ask the right questions to determine if they're the right fit for you and your home. Here are the top questions that home owners should ask potential Scarborough listing agents:

1. How long have you been in the real estate business? The length of time an agent has been in the industry can be a good indicator of their experience and track record. A Scarborough agent who has been in the business for many years may have a more extensive network and a better understanding of the local market.
2. How many homes have you sold in the last year? This question can provide insight into the Scarborough agent's recent activity and success rate. If an agent has sold many homes in the last year, it could be an indicator of their marketing and negotiation skills.
3. What is your marketing plan for my Scarborough home? A marketing plan is essential for getting your home in front of potential buyers. It's essential to ask about the agent's strategy for listing and promoting your Scarborough home, including how they plan to advertise it and the types of media they will use.
4. How will you price my Scarborough house? Determining the right price for your home is critical for attracting Scarborough buyers and getting the best return on investment. An experienced agent should be able to provide you with a pricing strategy that takes into account market trends, comparable sales, and your home's unique features.
5. What can I do to prepare my Scarborough home for sale? Your agent should be able to provide guidance on how to stage and prepare your home to make it more attractive to potential buyers. This may include suggestions for minor repairs or updates to increase its value in Scarborough, Ontario.
6. What commission do you charge, and what services does it include? Real estate commissions in Scarborough can vary, and it's essential to understand what services are included for the fee you pay. Be sure to ask about any additional costs, such as advertising or photography fees.
7. How often will you communicate with me? Selling a home in Scarborough can be a stressful process, and it's essential to work with an agent who will keep you informed every step of the way. Ask about their communication style and how often you can expect updates.
8. What is your track record for selling homes in my Scarborough area? An agent who has a successful track record of selling homes in your area is likely to have a good understanding of the local market and how to position your home for a quick sale.
9. Can you provide references from past clients? Talking to past clients can be an excellent way to gauge an agent's communication style, negotiation skills, and overall satisfaction with their services.
10. What is your strategy for handling multiple offers in Scarborough? If you receive multiple offers on your home, it's essential to have an agent who can guide you through the process and help you evaluate each offer to choose the best one.
11. What is your experience working with buyers' agents? An agent who has experience working with buyers' agents may be better equipped to negotiate and close deals with potential buyers.
12. How long do you anticipate my Scarborough home will be on the market? An experienced agent should have a good understanding of the local market and be able to provide you with an estimate of how long it will take to sell your home.
13. Do you have a network of professionals you can refer me to? Selling a home in Scarborough often involves working with other professionals, such as home inspectors, appraisers, and attorneys. An agent with a network of trusted professionals can help streamline the process and ensure a successful sale.

Scarborough, Ontario Real Estate News: Property values and actual selling prices of freehold homes in Toronto’s Scarborough neighbourhoods – March 2021

Scott Hanton, Real Estate Broker, loves working throughout Scarborough. And Scott loves bringing his award-winning and celebrated real estate services to buyers and sellers throughout all of Toronto and the GTA. Scott Hanton has been raising the level of quality for realtors for more than 14 years. Every property and each client are different, and Scott understands how to net you the most profit in the end. 

Email Scott@HantonRealEstate.com if you’re ready for a free consultation about your house or if you’re looking for the ideal realtor to help you purchase the perfect place anywhere in Toronto or across the GTA.

Scarborough consists of the many wonderful areas in the following real estate zones: Agincourt North, Bendale, Birchcliffe-Cliffside, Clairlee-Brichmount, Cliffcrest, Dorset Park, Eglinton East, Guildwood, Highland Creek, Ionview, Kennedy Park, L’Amoreaux, Malvern, Milliken, Morningside, Oakridge, Rouge E10, Rough E11, Scarborough Village, Steeles, Tam O’Shanter-Sullivan, West Hill, Wexford-Maryvale, and Woburn.

March 2021 saw a busier month for those selling a house in Scarborough, Ontario.

There were 59 successful real estate sales for freehold properties throughout Scarborough’s E05 real estate zone.

The most expensive property sold was for $1,683,000 on Davisbrook Blvd in the Tam O'Shanter-Sullivan neighbourhood for a 4+1 detached house.

Starting with the most affordable streets, other sales in Scarborough, Ontario during March 2021 were found on Pale Moon Cres Toronto Ontario M1W3H4 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $828,000 -$888,889, Eaton Park Lane Toronto Ontario M1W0A5 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $799,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $900,000, Springhouse Sq Toronto Ontario M1W2X2 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $799,800 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $900,000, Bridletowne Circ Toronto Ontario M1W 0A5 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $908,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $903,000, Heatherside Dr Toronto Ontario M1W1T6 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $879,990 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $905,880, Ambercroft Blvd Toronto Ontario M1W2Z6 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $799,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $920,000, Eaton Park Lane Toronto Ontario M1W0A5 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $799,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $925,899, Silver Springs Blvd Toronto Ontario M1V1N1 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $899,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $950,000, Eaton Park Lane Toronto Ontario M1W0A5 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $839,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $965,000, Glen Springs Dr Toronto Ontario M1W1X9 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $999,900 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $967,000, Sandy Haven Dr Toronto Ontario M1W3H9 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $850,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,000,000, Allanford Rd Toronto Ontario M1T2N1 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,050,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,035,000, Kerbar Rd Toronto Ontario M1V 1G4 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $849,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,040,000, Fawndale Cres Toronto Ontario M1W3K1 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,019,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,058,000, Murmouth Rd Toronto Ontario M1T2R1 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $849,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,070,000, Hepscott Terr Toronto Ontario M1W1C9 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $899,999 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,075,000, Ambercroft Blvd Toronto Ontario M1W2Z6 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $929,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,080,000, Beamsville Dr Toronto Ontario M1T3S2 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $988,800 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,111,000, Fawndale Cres Toronto Ontario M1W2X3 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $899,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,116,888, Norcap Ave Toronto Ontario M1T3B3 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $999,800 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,130,000, Sandyhook Sq Toronto Ontario M1W3N6 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $899,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,151,000, Burnt Bark Dr Toronto Ontario M1V3J8 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,208,800 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,160,000, Longbow Sq Toronto Ontario M1W2W7 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,198,888 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,168,000, Tambrook Dr Toronto Ontario M1W3L9 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,168,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,170,000, Glen Springs Dr Toronto Ontario M1W1Y1 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $899,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,175,000, Lejune Rd Toronto Ontario M1T2S6 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $998,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,200,000, Carondale Cres Toronto Ontario M1W2A9 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $949,800 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,230,000, Beamsville Dr Toronto Ontario M1T3S2 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $998,800 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,250,000, Colinayre Cres Toronto Ontario M1T3A8 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,118,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,250,000, River Grove Dr Toronto Ontario M1W3T8 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $999,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,252,000, Longbow Sq Toronto Ontario M1W2W6 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,158,800 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,281,000, Frank Rivers Dr Toronto Ontario M1W3N4 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $988,800 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,283,800, Tambrook Dr Toronto Ontario M1W 3L9 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,318,800 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,290,000, Ravencliff Cres Toronto Ontario M1T1R7 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $988,888 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,292,000, Eastlea Cres Toronto Ontario M1T3A5 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,050,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,295,000, Davisbrook Blvd Toronto Ontario M1T2J2 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,199,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,308,080, Marlbank Rd Toronto Ontario M1T1Y2 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $988,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,315,000, Eagleview Cres Toronto Ontario M1W3N2 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $999,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,315,000, New Forest Sq Toronto Ontario M1V2Z6 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $999,990 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,330,000, Wintermute Blvd Toronto Ontario M1W3L4 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,419,800 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,350,000, Huntingwood Dr Toronto Ontario M1W 1H5 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,399,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,360,000, Roundwood Crt Toronto Ontario M1W1Z2 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,059,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,365,500, Silver Spruce Dr Toronto Ontario M1W1V5 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,099,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,380,000, Fluellen Dr Toronto Ontario M1W 2B2 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,399,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,380,000, Marblemount Cres Toronto Ontario M1T2H4 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,128,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,382,000, Coverdale Cres Toronto Ontario M1V2S7 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,098,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,390,000, Marblemount Cres Toronto Ontario M1T2H4 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,249,900 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,400,000, Holmbush Cres Toronto Ontario M1V2Y8 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,099,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,402,000, Deerbrook Tr Toronto Ontario M1W1V4 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,190,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,409,900, Beverly Glen Blvd Toronto Ontario M1W1V7 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,298,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,430,000, Commons Dr Toronto Ontario M1T1E4 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,190,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,440,000, Blairwood Terr Toronto Ontario M1W 1W7 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,288,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,468,000, Corundum Cres Toronto Ontario M1T 1Z7 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,549,888 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,549,888, Lambeth Sq Toronto Ontario M1W 3B3 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,580,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,560,000, Kilchurn Castle Dr Toronto Ontario M1T2W4 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,188,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,565,000, Triangle Villas Dr Toronto Ontario M1W3L1 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,190,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,576,000, Silver Spruce Dr Toronto Ontario M1W1V6 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,298,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,610,000, Fairglen Ave Toronto Ontario M1W1B1 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,199,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,630,000, and Davisbrook Blvd Toronto Ontario M1T 2J3 - Scarborough Listing Agent List Price: $1,498,000 - Scarborough buyer and the buyer agent accepted offer price of: $1,683,000.

The average selling price of a house in E05 Scarborough was $1,237,097. The average time it took to sell a house in Scarborough was 8 days on the market during February 2021.

45 of the houses sold in Scarborough during this period were detached, 6 houses sold in Scarborough were row houses or town houses, and 6 were semi-detached houses in Scarborough, Ontario.

For any specifics on actual sale prices in Scarborough, Ontario, or to put your best listing and buying plan in place, please contact listing agent and buyer agent, Scott Hanton, directly.

Scarborough, Ontario Real Estate News: Property values and actual selling prices of freehold homes in Toronto’s Scarborough neighbourhoods – May 2021

Scott Hanton, Real Estate Broker, loves working throughout Scarborough. And Scott loves bringing his award-winning and celebrated real estate services to buyers and sellers throughout all of Toronto and the GTA. Scott Hanton has been raising the level of quality for realtors for more than 14 years. Every property and each client are different, and Scott understands how to net you the most profit in the end.

Email Scott@HantonRealEstate.com if you’re ready for a free consultation about your house or if you’re looking for the ideal realtor to help you purchase the perfect place anywhere in Toronto or across the GTA.

Scarborough consists of the many wonderful areas in the following real estate zones: Agincourt North, Bendale, Birchcliffe-Cliffside, Clairlee-Brichmount, Cliffcrest, Dorset Park, Eglinton East, Guildwood, Highland Creek, Ionview, Kennedy Park, L’Amoreaux, Malvern, Milliken, Morningside, Oakridge, Rouge E10, Rough E11, Scarborough Village, Steeles, Tam O’Shanter-Sullivan, West Hill, Wexford-Maryvale, and Woburn.

May 2021 saw a busier month for those selling a house in Scarborough, Ontario.

There were 52 successful real estate sales for freehold properties throughout Scarborough’s E05 real estate zone.

The most expensive property sold was for $2,780,000 on Fairglen Avenue in the
L'Amoreaux neighbourhood for a 4 bedroom detached house.

Starting with the most affordable streets, other sales in Scarborough, Ontario during May 2021 were found on L'amoreaux Dr Toronto Ontario M1W2L9 - Asking Price: $799,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $850,000, Kennedy Rd Toronto Ontario M1T3H1 - Asking Price: $995,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $900,000, Eaton Park Lane Toronto Ontario M1W0A5 - Asking Price: $849,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $902,000, Parkdene Crt Toronto Ontario M1W2J3 - Asking Price: $968,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $929,000, Sandy Haven Dr Toronto Ontario M1W3H8 - Asking Price: $938,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $930,000, Bellefontaine St Toronto Ontario M1S4E7 - Asking Price: $799,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $940,000, Heaslip Terr Toronto Ontario M1T1W8 - Asking Price: $900,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $945,000, Kenfin Ave Toronto Ontario M1S4G1 - Asking Price: $958,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $948,420, Bellefontaine St Toronto Ontario M1S4E7 - Asking Price: $899,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $950,000, Brookmill Blvd Toronto Ontario M1W 2K5 - Asking Price: $799,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $953,000, Bridletowne Circ 7 Toronto Ontario M1W0A5 - Asking Price: $899,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $970,000, Malamute Cres Toronto Ontario M1T2C9 - Asking Price: $1,140,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $985,000, Ecclesfield Dr Toronto Ontario M1W2Y3 - Asking Price: $829,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $990,000, Shrewsbury Sq Toronto Ontario M1T 1L2 - Asking Price: $1,050,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $990,000, Longford Cres Toronto Ontario M1W1P4 - Asking Price: $999,999 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,036,000, Malamute Cres Toronto Ontario M1T 2C9 - Asking Price: $899,900 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,038,100, Crayford Dr Toronto Ontario M1W3B5 - Asking Price: $998,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,050,000, Briarglen Crt Toronto Ontario M1W3Z8 - Asking Price: $990,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,075,000, Jade St Toronto Ontario M1T2T8 - Asking Price: $1,088,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,080,000, Perthshire St Toronto Ontario M1V4Y8 - Asking Price: $980,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,100,000, Belsay Crt Toronto Ontario M1W3W4 - Asking Price: $899,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,120,000, River Grove Dr Toronto Ontario M1W3T9 - Asking Price: $1,149,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,125,000, Sandyhook Sq Toronto Ontario M1W3N5 - Asking Price: $880,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,128,000, Amulet St Toronto Ontario M1T2E4 - Asking Price: $1,150,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,130,000, Wishing Well Dr Toronto Ontario M1T1K1 - Asking Price: $959,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,150,000, Pale Moon Cres Toronto Ontario M1W3H5 - Asking Price: $988,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,150,000, Farmcrest Dr Toronto Ontario M1T1B9 - Asking Price: $968,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,151,500, Holford Cres Toronto Ontario M1T 1M1 - Asking Price: $998,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,158,888, Wicklow Dr Toronto Ontario M1T1R5 - Asking Price: $899,900 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,160,000, Belsay Crt Toronto Ontario M1W3W4 - Asking Price: $988,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,170,000, Wishing Well Dr Toronto Ontario M1T1J1 - Asking Price: $968,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,170,888, Davisbrook Blvd Toronto Ontario M1T2H7 - Asking Price: $999,999 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,200,100, Davisbrook Blvd Toronto Ontario M1T2H6 - Asking Price: $975,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,200,500, Adencliff Rd Toronto Ontario M1W1M8 - Asking Price: $1,325,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,210,000, Chapel Park Sq Toronto Ontario M1V2S5 - Asking Price: $1,249,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,220,000, Ravencliff Cres Toronto Ontario M1T1R8 - Asking Price: $988,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,230,000, Elmfield Cres Toronto Ontario M1V2Y6 - Asking Price: $1,260,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,235,000, Sharrowbay Crt Toronto Ontario M1W3T2 - Asking Price: $1,088,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,250,000, Earlton Rd Toronto Ontario M1T2R8 - Asking Price: $1,299,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,250,000, Sandyhook Sq Toronto Ontario M1W3N5 - Asking Price: $998,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,288,000, Fundy Bay Blvd Toronto Ontario M1W3H2 - Asking Price: $1,188,888 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,303,000, Huntingwood Dr Toronto Ontario M1W1G2 - Asking Price: $1,249,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,315,000, Holmbush Cres Toronto Ontario M1V2Y9 - Asking Price: $1,375,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,338,000, Stonebridge Blvd Toronto Ontario M1W4A7 - Asking Price: $1,238,800 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,356,000, Huntingwood Dr Toronto Ontario M1W1H2 - Asking Price: $1,088,800 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,360,000, Wicklow Dr Toronto Ontario M1T1R6 - Asking Price: $998,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,365,000, Collingsbrook Blvd Toronto Ontario M1W1M4 - Asking Price: $1,199,950 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,440,000, Tom Wells Cres Toronto Ontario M1V 0A5 - Asking Price: $1,348,800 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,505,000, Ambercroft Blvd Toronto Ontario M1W3K8 - Asking Price: $1,558,800 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,538,888, Cross Hill Rd Toronto Ontario M1T3E5 - Asking Price: $1,388,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,561,800, Wakefield Cres Toronto Ontario M1W2C2 - Asking Price: $1,599,800 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $1,750,000, and Fairglen Ave Toronto Ontario M1W1A7 - Asking Price: $2,880,000 - Selling Price, Actual House Value: $2,780,000.

The average selling price of a house in E05 Scarborough was $1,136,539. The average time it took to sell a house in Scarborough was 9 days on the market during April 2021.

40 of the houses sold in this real estate zone of Scarborough during this period were detached, 3 houses sold in Scarborough were row houses or town houses, and 8 were semi-detached houses in Scarborough, Ontario.

For any specifics on actual sale prices in Scarborough, Ontario, or to put your best listing and buying plan in place, please contact listing agent and buyer agent, Scott Hanton, directly.

Scarborough, Ontario Real Estate News: Property values and actual selling prices of freehold homes in Toronto’s Scarborough neighbourhoods – September 2021

Scott Hanton, Real Estate Broker, loves working throughout Scarborough. And Scott loves bringing his award-winning and celebrated real estate services to buyers and sellers throughout all of Toronto and the GTA. Scott Hanton has been raising the level of quality for realtors for more than 14 years. Every property and each client are different, and Scott understands how to net you the most profit in the end.

Email Scott@HantonRealEstate.com if you’re ready for a free consultation about your house or if you’re looking for the ideal realtor to help you purchase the perfect place anywhere in Toronto or across the GTA.

Scarborough consists of the many wonderful areas in the following real estate zones: Agincourt North, Bendale, Birchcliffe-Cliffside, Clairlee-Brichmount, Cliffcrest, Dorset Park, Eglinton East, Guildwood, Highland Creek, Ionview, Kennedy Park, L’Amoreaux, Malvern, Milliken, Morningside, Oakridge, Rouge E10, Rough E11, Scarborough Village, Steeles, Tam O’Shanter-Sullivan, West Hill, Wexford-Maryvale, and Woburn.

September 2021 saw a strong month for those selling a house in Scarborough, Ontario.

There were 55 successful real estate sales for freehold properties throughout Scarborough’s E05 real estate zone.

The most expensive property sold was for $1,650,000 on Kerwood Crescent in the
Tam O'Shanter-Sullivan neighbourhood for a 3+4 bedroom detached house, after 66 days on the market.

Starting with the most affordable streets, other sales in Scarborough, Ontario during September 2021 were Tourmaline Dr List:$745,000 Sold:$805,000, Wayside Ave List:$799,900 Sold:$898,888, Pender Cres List:$899,999 Sold:$910,000, Crayford Dr List:$849,900 Sold:$958,800, Darnborough Way List:$799,000 Sold:$961,000, Kerbar Rd List:$799,000 Sold:$980,000, Hawkshead Cres List:$899,900 Sold:$998,000, Kennedy Rd List:$899,999 Sold:$1,000,000, Silver Springs Blvd List:$799,000 Sold:$1,020,000, Pettibone Sq List:$899,000 Sold:$1,050,000, Allanford Rd List:$799,000 Sold:$1,052,500, Silver Springs Blvd List:$799,900 Sold:$1,070,000, Brigadoon Cres List:$879,000 Sold:$1,080,000, Springhouse Sq List:$899,000 Sold:$1,088,500, Finch Ave List:$799,000 Sold:$1,099,999, Charlemont Cres List:$899,900 Sold:$1,100,000, Nortonville Dr List:$959,000 Sold:$1,100,000, Lynn Gate Cres List:$989,888 Sold:$1,100,000, Beamsville Dr List:$899,000 Sold:$1,108,000, Bellefontaine St List:$799,900 Sold:$1,110,000, Sandy Haven Dr List:$999,000 Sold:$1,121,000, Ambercroft Blvd List:$930,000 Sold:$1,156,000, Farmcrest Dr List:$988,800 Sold:$1,156,000, Jordanroch Crt List:$949,000 Sold:$1,166,000, Huntsmill Blvd List:$1,200,000 Sold:$1,200,000, Lowcrest Blvd List:$999,000 Sold:$1,250,000, Cass Ave List:$995,000 Sold:$1,251,000, Huntsmill Blvd List:$1,008,256 Sold:$1,260,000, Kimberdale Cres List:$1,049,000 Sold:$1,282,888, Cass Ave List:$990,000 Sold:$1,283,000, Brantford Dr List:$999,900 Sold:$1,290,000, Fort Dearborn Dr List:$999,000 Sold:$1,310,000, Kimberdale Cres List:$1,088,000 Sold:$1,318,000, Wakefield Cres List:$1,399,000 Sold:$1,320,000, Belinda Sq List:$999,000 Sold:$1,330,888, Lofthouse Sq List:$990,000 Sold:$1,338,000, Burnt Bark Dr List:$1,099,900 Sold:$1,370,800, Wakefield Cres List:$1,389,000 Sold:$1,371,000, Coverdale Cres List:$999,000 Sold:$1,385,000, Holmbush Cres List:$999,000 Sold:$1,428,889, Kilkenny Dr List:$999,900 Sold:$1,440,000, Chapeltown Cres List:$1,188,800 Sold:$1,441,000, Sandyhook Sq List:$1,288,000 Sold:$1,450,000, Chestergrove Cres List:$988,000 Sold:$1,475,000, Timberbank Blvd List:$1,288,000 Sold:$1,475,000, Shepton Way List:$1,199,000 Sold:$1,483,000, Glendinning Ave List:$1,350,000 Sold:$1,500,000, Rainier Sq List:$1,388,000 Sold:$1,500,000, Davisbrook Blvd List:$1,288,000 Sold:$1,535,000, Shepton Way List:$1,190,000 Sold:$1,568,888, Lapworth Cres List:$1,499,000 Sold:$1,575,000, Groomsport Cres List:$1,299,000 Sold:$1,601,200, Stonebridge Blvd List:$1,298,000 Sold:$1,606,000, Bridlewood Blvd List:$1,288,000 Sold:$1,614,800, and Kerwood Cres List:$1,728,000 Sold:$1,650,000.

The average selling price of a house in E05 Scarborough was $1,254,437. The average time it took to sell a house in Scarborough was 8 days on the market during September 2021.

41 of the houses sold in this real estate zone of Scarborough during this period were detached, 2 houses sold in Scarborough were row houses or town houses, and 11 were semi-detached houses in Scarborough, Ontario.

For any specifics on actual sale prices in Scarborough, Ontario, or to put your best listing and buying plan in place, please contact listing agent and buyer agent, Scott Hanton, directly.

Scarborough, Ontario Real Estate News: Property values and actual selling prices of freehold homes in Toronto’s Scarborough neighbourhoods – November and December 2021

Scott Hanton, Real Estate Broker, loves working throughout Scarborough. And Scott loves bringing his award-winning and celebrated real estate services to buyers and sellers throughout all of Toronto and the GTA. Scott Hanton has been raising the level of quality for realtors for more than 14 years. Every property and each client are different, and Scott understands how to net you the most profit in the end.

Email Scott@HantonRealEstate.com if you’re ready for a free consultation about your house or if you’re looking for the ideal realtor to help you purchase the perfect place anywhere in Toronto or across the GTA.

Scarborough consists of the many wonderful areas in the following real estate zones: Agincourt North, Bendale, Birchcliffe-Cliffside, Clairlee-Brichmount, Cliffcrest, Dorset Park, Eglinton East, Guildwood, Highland Creek, Ionview, Kennedy Park, L’Amoreaux, Malvern, Milliken, Morningside, Oakridge, Rouge E10, Rough E11, Scarborough Village, Steeles, Tam O’Shanter-Sullivan, West Hill, Wexford-Maryvale, and Woburn.

November and December 2021 saw a strong month for those selling a house in Scarborough, Ontario.

There were 47 successful real estate sales for freehold properties throughout Scarborough’s E05 real estate zone.

The most expensive property sold was for $1,780,188 on Chiefswood Square in the Steeles neighbourhood for a 4-bedroom detached house, after 10 days on the market.

Starting with the most affordable streets, other sales in Scarborough, Ontario during November and December 2021 were Glencoyne Cres List:$545,000 Sold:$545,000, Hawkshead Cres List:$839,900 Sold:$1,008,000, Hepscott Terr List:$788,000 Sold:$1,051,000, Crayford Dr List:$899,000 Sold:$1,060,000, Araman Dr List:$799,000 Sold:$1,080,000, Bridletowne Circ List:$988,000 Sold:$1,100,000, Pale Moon Cres List:$899,000 Sold:$1,108,000, Lord Sydenham Crt List:$998,800 Sold:$1,108,000, Fairglen Ave List:$925,000 Sold:$1,125,000, Kerbar Rd List:$888,000 Sold:$1,128,000, Andes Rd List:$989,000 Sold:$1,150,000, Glencoyne Cres List:$938,000 Sold:$1,150,888, Tambrook Dr List:$1,130,000 Sold:$1,165,000, Parkdene Crt List:$838,800 Sold:$1,180,000, Boundy Cres List:$998,000 Sold:$1,181,000, Horizon Cres List:$990,000 Sold:$1,194,000, Araman Dr List:$949,900 Sold:$1,216,000, Eagleview Cres List:$1,218,000 Sold:$1,218,000, Sandyhook Sq List:$1,289,000 Sold:$1,236,500, Deblyn Dr List:$799,000 Sold:$1,250,000, Lejune Rd List:$799,000 Sold:$1,250,000, Nearwood Gate List:$1,280,000 Sold:$1,265,000, Darnborough Way List:$1,099,800 Sold:$1,280,500, Rainer Sq List:$1,099,900 Sold:$1,305,000, Carl Cres List:$999,000 Sold:$1,315,000, Belinda Sq List:$949,000 Sold:$1,325,000, Fort Dearborn Dr List:$999,000 Sold:$1,351,800, Iangrove Terr List:$1,180,000 Sold:$1,380,000, Redheugh Crescent Cres List:$1,499,999 Sold:$1,395,000, Sandyhook Sq List:$1,388,000 Sold:$1,400,000, Huntingwood Dr List:$1,288,888 Sold:$1,420,000, Beverly Glen Blvd List:$1,358,000 Sold:$1,438,000, Inniscross Cres List:$1,059,000 Sold:$1,452,000, Bridlewood Blvd List:$1,288,800 Sold:$1,452,500, Collingsbrook Blvd List:$1,180,000 Sold:$1,470,000, Dempster St List:$1,519,000 Sold:$1,471,000, Longbow Sq List:$1,099,900 Sold:$1,503,003, Sandyhook Sq List:$1,190,000 Sold:$1,510,000, Wicklow Dr List:$1,268,000 Sold:$1,521,000, Deerbrook Tr List:$1,580,000 Sold:$1,550,000, Pharmacy Ave List:$1,180,000 Sold:$1,551,600, Dunmurray Blvd List:$1,399,000 Sold:$1,580,000, Corinthian Blvd List:$1,300,000 Sold:$1,600,000, Aragon Ave List:$1,650,000 Sold:$1,600,000, Corinthian Blvd List:$1,399,900 Sold:$1,701,000, Canongate Tr List:$1,830,000 Sold:$1,735,000, and Chiefswood Sq List:$1,599,900 Sold:$1,780,188.

The average selling price of a house in E05 Scarborough was $1,316,106. The average time it took to sell a house in Scarborough was 11 days on the market during October 2021.

35 of the houses sold in this real estate zone of Scarborough during this period were detached, 4 houses sold in Scarborough were row houses or town houses, and 7 were semi-detached houses in Scarborough, Ontario.

For any specifics on actual sale prices in Scarborough, Ontario, or to put your best listing and buying plan in place, please contact listing agent and buyer agent, Scott Hanton, directly.

The evolution of real estate in the Guildwood neighbourhood of Scarborough, Ontario (now part of Toronto) — tracing how the area grew from rural farmland and artists’ retreat into a suburban residential community and how today it’s poised for new waves of development. 

Guildwood’s real estate story begins long before houses and subdivisions. For thousands of years before European settlement, the area along the Scarborough Bluffs was home to Indigenous peoples who lived off the rich woodlands and access to Lake Ontario. By the late 1700s and early 1800s, European pioneers had begun farming the land, transforming forests into agricultural fields as part of Scarborough Township. 

The first major cultural and real estate pivot for Guildwood came in the early 20th century with the arrival of Rosa and Spencer Clark. In 1932, they established what became known as The Guild Inn — originally a private estate that evolved into a vibrant arts colony and hotel, attracting artists, craftsmen, and cultural activities atop the bluffs. This artistic hub wasn’t just a gathering place but planted the seeds for a distinct identity that would later influence the surrounding residential community. 

The real development of Guildwood as a neighbourhood began after World War II, when the Clarks faced rising property taxes in the newly formed Metro Toronto (1954). They sold a portion of their vast estate — about 400–450 acres — to developers, with a clear vision in mind: a planned suburban village that respected the natural landscape. 

In 1957, the first homes were built under an innovative plan known as the “Avenue of Homes.” This first phase of construction wasn’t just another suburban subdivision — it was a designed showcase of architect-designed homes, open to the public and drawing an astounding 25,000 visitors at the grand opening, making it one of the largest home displays ever seen in Canada at the time. 

The design principles used in Guildwood Village were ahead of their time:

• Winding roads and cul-de-sacs to limit through traffic, enhancing quiet residential life.
   
• Underground utilities to preserve tree canopy and aesthetic appeal.
   
• Integration of existing mature trees and natural landforms into lot layouts.
   
• The dramatic Guildwood Gates — salvaged from Toronto’s Stanley Barracks — provided a grand, symbolic entrance to the new community.
   

These elements gave Guildwood a distinctive feel compared to the rectilinear, cookie-cutter subdivisions being built elsewhere in Toronto during the postwar boom. It became a suburban enclave that consciously blended beauty and practicality — a “garden village” rather than mundane suburbia.

Throughout the 1960s and 1970s, Guildwood’s real estate solidified around low-density, single-family homes — predominantly bungalows, split-levels, and detached two-storey houses typical of mid-century North American suburbs. 

The neighbourhood’s residential character remained largely stable for decades:

• Mature trees and landscaped lots gave streets a leafy, established feel.
   
• Albion varieties of home styles, from traditional post-war designs to more contemporary custom houses, catered to families seeking suburban tranquility within reach of the city.
   

Meanwhile, the area’s focal cultural anchor — Guild Park and Gardens — preserved historic architectural fragments from demolished Toronto buildings, reinforcing Guildwood’s identity as a place where heritage and nature mattered. 

The completion of the Guildwood GO Station in 1967 (followed by introduction of GO Transit service) further tied the neighbourhood to the wider Toronto economy. Residents could now commute downtown efficiently, making the community desirable for professionals and families — a classic pattern of suburban real estate growth tied to commuter rail. 

By the early 21st century, Guildwood was widely regarded as one of Scarborough’s most established and desirable neighbourhoods, known for its community spirit, strong natural features, and family-oriented residential environment. 

However, several modern pressures began reshaping the real estate landscape:

• Aging homes became prime candidates for renovation, infill, or replacement with larger modern houses, reflecting broader Toronto market trends as families sought space and updated amenities.
   
• Population growth and housing affordability issues in the GTA pushed buyers to look beyond downtown, increasing interest in traditionally suburban communities like Guildwood.
   
• Local residents increasingly saw real estate as a long-term investment, leading to rising property values over time (though detailed price data wasn’t available in the sources).
   

Despite this desirability, Guildwood remained a low-density enclave, with few high-density developments directly within its historic residential core.

The most significant recent shift in Guildwood’s real estate evolution is transit-oriented development (TOD) around the Guildwood GO station. In late 2025, plans were put forward for a major mixed-use project comprising six new towers (30–60 storeys) with roughly 2,500 residential units, retail, and public space. 

This reflects a broader Toronto policy push to increase density near transit hubs — leveraging existing rail infrastructure to reduce car reliance, create housing supply, and retrofit underused parking lots and low-rise sites. 

The proposed developments mark a clear transition point for Guildwood’s real estate identity:

• A shift from purely suburban low-density housing to an emerging urban-suburban hybrid with higher-density, mixed-use components.
   
• Strengthened appeal to younger professionals and commuters seeking proximity to transit and downtown while retaining access to green space.
   
• Opportunities and tensions around community character, infrastructure impact, and real estate investment potential.
   

From farmland and arts colony to planned garden suburb and now prospective transit-oriented growth node, Guildwood’s real estate evolution mirrors Toronto’s own growth. It began with thoughtful suburban planning that harmonized with nature and community, flourished as a stable family-oriented residential enclave, and is now on the cusp of transformation driven by urban densification pressures. 

What unites these phases is a continuous thread: the neighbourhood’s ability to adapt while striving to preserve what made it unique — a balance of heritage, nature, and community. As Guildwood moves forward, its real estate landscape will likely continue reflecting the broader dynamics of Greater Toronto’s housing market, transit planning, and shifting lifestyle preferences. 

Guildwood’s real estate history and its key historic sites, so you get both place context and market context as the neighbourhood evolves over time.

These are the iconic places that shape the character of the neighbourhood — many of which have influenced how the surrounding real estate developed:

• Osterhout Log Cabin — One of the oldest buildings in the area, documented as early as the mid-1800s (possibly even earlier). It’s now a designated heritage building within the park and reflects pre-subdivision history of the land.
   

4.4•Parks 

• This 36-hectare park at 201 Guildwood Parkway was once the estate that included The Guild Inn — an artists’ colony and hotel significant to the cultural identity of the area. The park features architectural fragments from old Toronto buildings arranged like sculpture ruins.
   
• Within the gardens are the Greek Theatre, historic studios, heritage garden spaces, and numerous architectural pieces rescued by the original Guild Inn owners.
   

3.2•Venues & Event Spaces•Open 

• Constructed in 1914 as a country estate that became an artists’ retreat and later a well-known hotel. Though it closed in 2001, its legacy influences community identity and pride.
   

• A repurposed historic building once used to support arts programming, now serving as a gallery and studio space.
   

• A heritage stone cottage dating back to 1867, now repurposed and preserved as a piece of local history downtown.
   

These places — from heritage cabins to arts centres — anchor Guildwood’s identity and help explain why the area’s residential development focused on community, heritage preservation, and aesthetics.

Over the past decade, Guildwood’s real estate has shown significant appreciation and differentiation from other parts of Scarborough — largely due to its location by the lake, strong transit access via the GO station, and established neighbourhood feel.

Recent market data shows:

• The average home price in Guildwood was roughly ~$796,000 in late 2020.
   
• By 2025–2026 that average has increased to around ~$950,000–$1,000,000 for a typical listing.
   
• This reflects healthy long-term appreciation (roughly 15–20% growth over a few years), even considering broader market fluctuations.
   

🧠 Why this matters: These prices place Guildwood’s market above average compared with many eastern Toronto suburbs — a nod to its lake proximity, established homes, and commuter access.

Real estate headlines from the neighbourhood illustrate the range of values:

• A Guildwood house perched above the Scarborough Bluffs sold for over $3 million in 2023, up from ~$2 million in 2021 — highlighting how premium bluff-side homes can command luxury-tier prices locally.
   

This demonstrates that while the average may sit near the high $900K range, individual properties with special features — larger lots, bluff views, and custom designs — can sit well above that.

Even mid-rise and condo apartments in Guildwood have appreciated:

• A 2-bedroom condo near 20 Guildwood Parkway was selling around $510,000 in 2017, climbed to $630,000 by 2022, and listed around ~$650,000 more recently — a strong increase reflecting GTA condo market trends.
   

This mirrors the wider story of condo growth in Toronto — stable demand, improved transit access, and lifestyle preferences pushing values upward.

The next big chapter in Guildwood’s real estate story is happening right now:

4.2•Train station 

• Plans approved in late 2025 call for six new towers of residential and mixed-use buildings near the Guildwood GO station, including units with retail and public space. This development is centered on increasing density along major transit corridors.
   

This will likely:

• Grow the neighbourhood’s population.
   
• Introduce more condo and apartment housing stock.
   
• Increase commercial activity and mixed-use opportunities.
   

While this shift toward density can be controversial with long-time residents, it presents tangible new value creation and diversification within Guildwood’s real estate market.

💡 In short: Guildwood’s real estate trajectory has shifted from farmland and artistic estate, through mid-century suburban planning, to a contemporary mixed-market community with rising home prices and new development on the horizon. It remains one of Scarborough’s most historically rich and market-resilient neighbourhoods. 

Nestled along the eastern edge of Toronto’s waterfront, Port Union is one of Scarborough’s most distinctive neighbourhoods. Its real estate story reflects more than changing housing styles—it mirrors Toronto’s transformation from rural colony to global city. From farmland and fishing hamlet to planned suburb and now a transit-connected lakeside community, Port Union’s evolution reveals how geography, transportation, and urban policy shape housing markets over time.

Long before European arrival, the land that would become Port Union formed part of Indigenous trade and travel routes along Lake Ontario. The lake’s shoreline provided food, transportation, and cultural connection. When British settlers arrived in the late 1700s, they divided the land into agricultural lots. Early homesteads, mills, and wharves appeared near the mouth of the Rouge River, taking advantage of the fertile soil and natural harbour.

The name “Port Union” comes from the mid-1800s, when the area became a modest shipping point for farm goods heading to Toronto. Small cottages, barns, and general stores clustered near the shoreline, forming a working waterfront village. Real estate at this stage was purely functional—land was valued for productivity rather than lifestyle, and homes were simple, self-built structures.

The arrival of the Grand Trunk Railway in the 1850s permanently altered Port Union’s future. Rail access connected the community to Toronto and surrounding towns, increasing land values and encouraging non-agricultural settlement. Seasonal cottages began to appear along the waterfront, attracting city residents seeking fresh air and lake views during the summer months.

By the early 20th century, Port Union was no longer just a farming hamlet—it was a hybrid community of permanent residents, railway workers, and summer visitors. Real estate transitioned from purely rural landholdings to modest residential plots. This early phase laid the foundation for Port Union’s later identity as a waterfront neighbourhood prized for both tranquility and access to the city.

The most dramatic transformation in Port Union occurred after World War II. Like much of Scarborough, the area was swept into the broader suburban boom that reshaped the Greater Toronto Area. Demand for family housing surged, fueled by returning veterans, population growth, and rising automobile ownership.

Farmland was gradually subdivided into residential streets, with single-family detached homes becoming the dominant form of housing. These mid-century houses—often bungalows and two-storey brick homes—were designed for young families and reflected the ideals of suburban life: privacy, green space, and car-friendly streets. Compared with inner-city Toronto, Port Union offered larger lots, quieter surroundings, and proximity to the lake, all at relatively affordable prices.

At the same time, civic investment expanded. Schools, parks, and community centres reinforced the neighbourhood’s appeal. The establishment of nearby natural areas, including waterfront trails and conservation lands near the Rouge River, ensured that green space remained central to the community’s identity—an important factor in long-term property desirability.

From the 1970s through the 1990s, Port Union experienced a period of stability. The housing stock remained largely low-density and owner-occupied, and the neighbourhood developed a reputation as a quiet, family-oriented enclave. Unlike areas closer to downtown, Port Union avoided large-scale redevelopment or high-rise construction during this era.

However, property values steadily appreciated as Toronto’s population grew and waterfront land became increasingly scarce. Homes that were once modest suburban properties began to be seen as long-term investments. The neighbourhood’s proximity to GO Transit lines and major highways strengthened its role as a commuter community, further boosting real estate demand.

In the 2000s and 2010s, new pressures began reshaping Port Union’s real estate landscape. Rising housing prices across Toronto pushed buyers eastward, increasing interest in established suburban neighbourhoods with strong transit access. Older homes in Port Union became attractive candidates for renovation, rebuilding, and infill development.

Small-scale intensification—such as replacing aging bungalows with larger custom homes—became more common. At the same time, townhomes and low-rise residential developments appeared near major transit corridors. These changes reflected a broader shift in Toronto’s planning strategy: increasing density in areas already served by rail and bus infrastructure.

Waterfront revitalization projects along Lake Ontario further elevated Port Union’s profile. Improved trails, parks, and shoreline restoration enhanced the neighbourhood’s lifestyle appeal, reinforcing the connection between environmental quality and real estate value.

Today, Port Union stands at a crossroads. It remains a predominantly low-density community with a strong sense of identity, yet it is increasingly shaped by city-wide housing pressures. Proximity to transit, lakefront amenities, and conservation lands makes it attractive to both families and professionals seeking space without sacrificing connectivity.

Looking ahead, Port Union is likely to experience continued gentle intensification rather than dramatic redevelopment. Policy initiatives encouraging “missing middle” housing—such as duplexes, triplexes, and townhomes—may gradually diversify the housing stock. At the same time, its waterfront setting and established streetscapes ensure that property values will remain resilient.

The evolution of real estate in Port Union is a story of adaptation. From Indigenous land and rural settlement to suburban growth and modern urban pressures, each era has left a mark on the neighbourhood’s housing landscape. What began as a small port community has become a sought-after waterfront suburb, balancing history, nature, and city access. As Toronto continues to grow, Port Union’s real estate will evolve once more—yet its connection to the lake and its village-like character will remain at the heart of its appeal.

One Scarborough family’s real estate journey—and how the right choice changed everything:

The house had always felt permanent.

Tucked on a quiet crescent in Scarborough, the brick two-storey held three decades of laughter, late dinners, school projects taped to the fridge, and winter boots lined by the door. But when the kids moved out and the stairs grew steeper, Maria and David knew it was time. They weren’t just selling a property—they were letting go of a chapter.

And that meant they had one big question: Who do we trust to sell our family home?

They started the way most people do—late nights on the couch, scrolling listings, reading reviews, and saving profiles. Every realtor promised “top dollar” and “stress-free.” Every website looked glossy. But the more they searched, the more overwhelmed they felt. One agent quoted a sky-high price with no explanation. Another pushed a fast sale, hinting they should accept whatever came first. A third barely returned calls.

“It felt like speed dating,” Maria joked. “But with our biggest asset.”

They made a list of what mattered: honesty, local knowledge, strategy—not just a sign on the lawn. They wanted someone who understood Scarborough’s micro-markets, who could explain why a price made sense, not just say it sounded good.

That’s when a neighbour mentioned Scott Hanton.

“He sold my place in six days,” the neighbour said, leaning over the fence. “Not just fast—well.”

Maria searched his name and found page after page of Scarborough homes he’d represented. The stories were specific, not generic: how he repositioned a listing, how he navigated multiple offers, how he protected sellers from underpricing.

They booked a consultation with Scott Hanton.

Scott arrived with a binder thick enough to double as a doorstop. Inside were recent sales, market trends, neighbourhood breakdowns, and a timeline tailored to their street. He didn’t rush. He walked through every room, noting light, layout, and upgrades. Then he explained what buyers in their area were actually looking for—and what they were willing to pay.

Most importantly, he showed them two numbers: what their home could sell for if rushed, and what it could achieve with the right strategy.

“The difference,” he said calmly, “is preparation.”

Scott’s plan wasn’t flashy—it was meticulous. He recommended minor touch-ups, a professional clean, and staging that highlighted the home’s warmth without erasing its personality. He scheduled photography at the perfect time of day so sunlight spilled across the hardwood floors. He even adjusted the listing date to align with peak buyer traffic in their part of Scarborough.

Maria noticed something right away: Scott never pressured them. He explained options, then stepped back.

By the end of the meeting, the choice felt obvious. They signed with Scott and his team at Hanton Real Estate.

The next two weeks were a blur of activity—but not chaos. Every step had a checklist. Every decision came with reasoning. When the listing finally went live, their phone buzzed nonstop. Showings booked within minutes. Buyers lingered. Agents asked about offer dates.

On the big day, Maria and David took a long walk while Scott managed the offers. When they returned, he laid out the results like a chessboard—who was serious, who was stretching, who might walk. He negotiated with precision, protecting their interests without alienating potential buyers.

By evening, they had an offer that exceeded their expectations—significantly. Not only was it higher than any estimate they’d received before, but the conditions were clean, the closing date perfect.

Maria stared at the number and laughed. “So this is what ‘top dollar’ actually means.”

But the real surprise came later, when Scott showed them what similar homes had sold for without preparation. The difference wasn’t thousands—it was tens of thousands.

That’s when it clicked: choosing the right realtor wasn’t just about convenience. It was about profitability.

Moving day arrived with bittersweet smiles. The house looked back at them like an old friend. But instead of regret, they felt pride—because they had honoured the home’s value by choosing someone who did too.

Weeks later, as they settled into their new place, Maria recommended Scott to a coworker. Then another. Soon, their old street had two more Hanton signs.

Because in the end, this wasn’t just a story about selling a house.

It was about learning that the biggest decisions deserve more than guesswork. They deserve expertise, strategy, and someone who sees the full picture.

For Maria and David, that someone was Scott—and choosing him wasn’t just the best decision they made.

It was the most profitable one too.

Perched between Lake Ontario and the Rouge River, West Rouge is one of Scarborough’s most scenic and historically layered neighbourhoods. Its real estate evolution reflects a wider story of transformation in eastern Toronto: from Indigenous land and rural settlement, to postwar suburb, to a modern waterfront community facing new growth pressures. Defined by its natural setting, rail access, and strong community identity, West Rouge has developed into a distinctive residential enclave whose housing market continues to evolve.

Long before European settlement, the land that now forms West Rouge was part of Indigenous trade routes and seasonal communities along the Rouge River and Lake Ontario. The river valley provided food, transportation, and natural shelter, while the lakeshore supported fishing and travel. When British settlers arrived in the late 1700s, the area was surveyed into agricultural lots, and farms gradually replaced forests.

By the early 19th century, small homesteads, mills, and wharves had appeared near the river mouth. These early structures were utilitarian rather than permanent, reflecting a land-based economy centered on farming and resource use. At this stage, real estate was valued for its productivity, not its lifestyle appeal.

The arrival of the Grand Trunk Railway in the mid-1800s marked a turning point for West Rouge. Rail access connected the area to Toronto and beyond, opening the door for seasonal visitors and new residents. Modest cottages began to appear along the lakeshore, as city dwellers sought summer retreats by the water.

This period introduced a dual identity: part working village, part leisure destination. Land near the shoreline became increasingly valuable, not for crops but for views, recreation, and access to the lake. Real estate shifted from large agricultural parcels to smaller residential lots, setting the stage for suburban development in the decades to come.

The most dramatic change in West Rouge occurred after World War II. Like much of Scarborough, the neighbourhood was swept into the broader suburban expansion that reshaped the Greater Toronto Area. Demand for housing surged as returning veterans, young families, and new immigrants sought affordable homes outside the city core.

Former farmland was subdivided into residential streets lined with detached houses, primarily bungalows and two-storey brick homes. These homes reflected mid-century suburban ideals: private yards, driveways, and quiet streets designed for car ownership. Compared to central Toronto, West Rouge offered larger lots, access to green space, and proximity to the lake, making it especially attractive to families.

The development of schools, parks, and community facilities reinforced the neighbourhood’s residential identity. At the same time, the Rouge River valley and nearby conservation lands remained largely protected, preserving the natural character that would become one of West Rouge’s defining features.

From the 1970s through the 1990s, West Rouge entered a period of relative stability. The housing stock remained largely low-density, with few high-rise or large commercial developments. The neighbourhood developed a reputation as a quiet, family-oriented community with strong ties to nature.

During these decades, property values steadily increased. Waterfront access, commuter rail connections, and limited developable land contributed to rising demand. Homes that were once modest suburban dwellings began to be seen as long-term investments, particularly those near the lake or overlooking the river valley.

This era also saw growing awareness of environmental preservation. The protection of Rouge Park and surrounding green spaces helped limit large-scale redevelopment, ensuring that West Rouge retained its low-density character.

In the 2000s and 2010s, Toronto’s rapid growth brought new pressures to West Rouge. Rising housing prices across the city pushed buyers eastward, increasing interest in established neighbourhoods with transit access and natural amenities.

Older homes became candidates for renovation, rebuilding, and small-scale infill. Some bungalows were replaced with larger custom homes, while others were extensively modernized. These changes reflected shifting buyer preferences for open-concept layouts, energy efficiency, and contemporary finishes.

Transit improvements also played a role. Proximity to GO Transit lines strengthened West Rouge’s appeal as a commuter community, allowing residents to balance suburban living with downtown employment. This connectivity helped sustain demand even during broader market fluctuations.

Today, West Rouge remains predominantly low-density, but it stands at a crossroads. Its waterfront location, access to conservation lands, and strong community character make it one of Scarborough’s most desirable neighbourhoods. At the same time, city-wide housing shortages and policy initiatives encouraging “gentle density” suggest that change is inevitable.

Future development is likely to focus on small-scale intensification rather than large towers. Duplexes, townhomes, and secondary suites may gradually diversify the housing stock, while preserving the neighbourhood’s overall form. Environmental protections around the Rouge River and Lake Ontario shoreline will continue to shape what is possible, ensuring that growth is balanced with conservation.

The evolution of real estate in West Rouge tells a story of adaptation and continuity. From Indigenous lands and rural farms to suburban streets and modern infill, each phase has reshaped the neighbourhood while preserving its connection to nature. West Rouge’s enduring appeal lies in this balance—offering a peaceful, scenic environment within one of Canada’s largest cities. As Toronto continues to grow, West Rouge’s real estate market will evolve once more, guided by the same forces of geography, transportation, and community that have shaped it for generations.

When Jasmine and Eric first said out loud, “Let’s buy a house,” it sounded exciting.
When they opened their laptops and started scrolling, it felt terrifying.

They were both in their early thirties, renting a small condo near the edge of Scarborough. They loved the neighbourhood—the parks, the food, the quiet streets—but every listing they saw seemed to disappear in days. Some sold for far more than asking. Others looked perfect online but disappointing in person.

They were first-time buyers with a tight budget and a lot of questions.
What if they overpaid?
What if they missed a hidden problem?
What if they waited too long and prices climbed even higher?

After a month of stress and late-night debates, Eric said what they were both thinking.
“We need help. Real help.”

A coworker mentioned a buyer agent who had helped her sister secure a home in a competitive market—Scott Hanton. She described him as calm, strategic, and fiercely protective of his clients.

Jasmine searched his name and saw something different from the usual realtor hype. Instead of generic promises, there were stories—specific homes, tough negotiations, buyers who felt supported rather than rushed.

They booked a consultation with Scott Hanton.

Scott greeted them with a warm smile and a notebook already filled with questions about their lifestyle, goals, and long-term plans. He didn’t start with listings. He started with them.

“What do you need?” he asked.
Not what do you want, but what do you need.

They talked about future kids, backyard barbecues, and a quiet place to work from home. Scott explained how Scarborough’s neighbourhoods differed block by block, how prices shifted street to street, and where first-time buyers still had opportunities.

He also did something no one else had done: he told them what not to buy.

“There are homes that look great,” he said, “but will cost you later. My job is to protect you from those.”

From that moment, the stress began to lift.

Scott helped them refine their budget realistically, showing them how to factor in taxes, utilities, and future repairs. He set up alerts so they saw new listings before most buyers. When they toured homes, he pointed out things they would’ve missed—roof age, foundation cracks, layout issues, resale potential.

When they fell in love with a small bungalow near a park, Scott didn’t rush them to offer. He ran recent sales, compared upgrades, and showed them why the asking price was higher than the market justified.

“You deserve better value,” he said.
They listened.

A week later, the perfect house appeared: a three-bedroom semi on a tree-lined street, close to transit, with a backyard big enough for a garden. It had been on the market only hours when Scott booked the showing.

Jasmine felt it the second she walked inside.
Eric felt it when he stepped into the sunlit kitchen.

But they also knew other buyers would feel the same.

That night, Scott walked them through the offer strategy like a chess game. He explained how timing, conditions, and presentation mattered just as much as price. He negotiated with the listing agent, uncovering the seller’s priorities and adjusting their terms to stand out.

When they signed the offer, their hands were shaking.

The next day, Scott called.

“You got the house.”

Jasmine cried. Eric just stared at the wall, smiling like he couldn’t believe it.

Later, Scott showed them something that truly changed their perspective. He pulled up recent sales of similar homes—some had sold for far more than what they paid.

“You didn’t just win,” he said. “You bought smart.”

As they moved in, the little details began to matter. The quiet mornings. The smell of coffee drifting through their own kitchen. The feeling of painting a wall without asking permission.

One evening, sitting on their front steps, Jasmine said, “We could have made a really bad decision without him.”

Eric nodded. “We didn’t just buy a house. We protected our future.”

They recommended Scott to friends, family, even strangers at open houses. Every time they told their story, the same phrase came up:

“Choosing Scott was the best decision we made.”

They learned that a buyer agent isn’t just someone who shows houses. A great one becomes your advocate, your strategist, your shield in a competitive market.

For Jasmine and Eric, Scott wasn’t just a realtor.
He was the difference between panic and confidence.
Between rushing and choosing.
Between just buying a home—and buying the right one.

And every time they unlock their front door, they’re reminded that the smartest move they made wasn’t the offer.

It was choosing Scott—and the team behind him at Hanton Real Estate —to guide them home.

Perched dramatically atop the Scarborough Bluffs and overlooking Lake Ontario, Cliffcrest is one of Scarborough’s most visually striking neighbourhoods. Its real estate evolution reflects broader patterns in Toronto’s growth: from rural landholdings to postwar suburb, and now to a sought-after community shaped by lake views, transit access, and changing housing demands. The neighbourhood’s natural setting has always influenced how it developed—and why it remains so desirable.

Before European settlement, the lands along the bluffs were part of Indigenous travel routes and seasonal settlements that relied on the lake for food and transportation. The dramatic cliffs and shoreline defined the geography long before houses existed.

In the early 1800s, British settlers began clearing land for farming. Large agricultural lots dominated the area, with homesteads scattered across what is now Cliffcrest. At this stage, real estate was valued primarily for agricultural productivity rather than residential appeal. The bluffs were beautiful, but also considered impractical for large-scale development.

The arrival of railway lines along the lakeshore in the mid-19th century transformed Cliffcrest’s future. Improved transportation made the area accessible to Toronto residents seeking leisure and summer retreats. Small cottages began to appear near the bluffs and beaches, signaling the first shift from farmland to residential use.

During this period, Cliffcrest became known as a scenic escape from the city. Land overlooking Lake Ontario gained value for its views and recreational potential. What had once been farmland slowly transitioned into a place for seasonal living, setting the stage for more permanent development.

Cliffcrest’s most significant real estate expansion occurred after World War II. Like many parts of Scarborough, the neighbourhood experienced rapid suburbanization as families searched for affordable housing outside Toronto’s urban core.

Farmland was subdivided into residential streets lined with detached homes—primarily bungalows, split-levels, and modest two-storey houses. These homes reflected the design trends of the 1950s and 1960s: functional layouts, private yards, and car-friendly streets. Cliffcrest offered the best of both worlds—suburban space paired with breathtaking views of the lake and bluffs.

Public investment followed. Schools, parks, and local shops emerged to support the growing population. The establishment of Bluffers Park and other green spaces reinforced Cliffcrest’s identity as a community closely tied to its natural surroundings.

From the 1970s through the 1990s, Cliffcrest developed into a stable, family-oriented neighbourhood. Its housing stock remained largely low-density, and the community avoided large-scale high-rise development. During these decades, property values rose steadily as Toronto expanded and waterfront land became increasingly scarce.

Homes near the bluffs or with lake views became especially desirable. What were once modest postwar houses turned into valuable assets, often passed down through families or held for decades. The neighbourhood’s natural beauty became a central driver of real estate demand.

In the 21st century, Cliffcrest has faced new pressures. Toronto’s rapid population growth and housing shortage have increased demand for established neighbourhoods close to transit and green space. Buyers began looking east, and Cliffcrest’s scenic setting and proximity to downtown via major transit routes made it particularly attractive.

This demand has led to renovation, infill, and redevelopment. Older bungalows are increasingly replaced with larger custom homes, reflecting changing buyer preferences for modern design and more space. While the neighbourhood remains predominantly low-density, gradual intensification has reshaped its streetscape.

At the same time, environmental concerns and shoreline erosion have become important considerations for properties near the bluffs. These factors influence development decisions and highlight the delicate balance between real estate growth and natural preservation.

Today, Cliffcrest stands at a crossroads between tradition and transformation. It remains a quiet residential enclave, but its real estate market is more competitive than ever. The neighbourhood’s combination of lake views, green spaces, and community atmosphere ensures ongoing demand.

Future changes are likely to focus on small-scale intensification rather than large developments. Policies encouraging secondary suites, duplexes, and gentle density may slowly diversify housing options while preserving the neighbourhood’s character.

The evolution of real estate in Cliffcrest tells a story shaped by geography and growth. From farmland to lakeside retreat, and from suburban community to modern urban neighbourhood, each phase has built upon the last. What remains constant is Cliffcrest’s connection to the Scarborough Bluffs and Lake Ontario—natural features that continue to define its identity and drive its enduring appeal.

Scarborough is not one housing market—it is a series of overlapping micro-markets shaped by geography, transit, history, and lifestyle. Nowhere is this more visible than when you move north from Lake Ontario through the heart of Scarborough. Selling prices and perceptions of value shift dramatically as the environment changes from waterfront bluffs to postwar suburbs and finally to newer northern communities. Each zone offers a different promise to buyers, and that promise plays a powerful role in what people are willing to pay.

Along Lake Ontario, neighbourhoods such as Cliffcrest, Guildwood, West Rouge, and Port Union represent the highest lifestyle premiums in Scarborough. These communities benefit from something that cannot be replicated: direct access to the lake, dramatic bluffs, mature trees, and conservation land. Homes here are valued not only for square footage, but for the emotional experience of living near the water.

Selling prices in the south often exceed Scarborough’s overall average. Even older postwar bungalows command strong interest because buyers see long-term potential. Properties with lake views, larger lots, or proximity to waterfront parks attract multiple offers and premium pricing. In these neighbourhoods, perception of value is driven by rarity and atmosphere rather than by modern finishes alone.

Buyers often view these southern communities as “hidden waterfront suburbs,” offering a calmer lifestyle while still being connected to downtown. That perception alone pushes prices higher than comparable homes just a few kilometres north.

As you move north from the bluffs into central Scarborough, the character changes. Here, neighbourhoods built primarily in the 1950s through 1970s dominate the landscape. Streets are wider, homes are more uniform, and the lake disappears from view. Yet these areas form the functional heart of Scarborough’s real estate market.

Selling prices in central Scarborough tend to be more moderate and stable. Buyers are attracted by practical advantages: proximity to transit, schools, shopping centres, and employment hubs. Rather than paying for scenery, they pay for convenience and predictability.

Perceptions of value shift from “lifestyle dream” to “smart family investment.” While the emotional pull may be weaker than in the south, the central area benefits from strong resale reliability. Homes here often appeal to first-time buyers, growing families, and investors who want steady appreciation rather than dramatic premiums.

Moving farther north, the housing stock becomes newer and more suburban in design. Developments from the 1980s onward feature larger homes, wider roads, and more master-planned communities. These areas attract buyers seeking space, modern layouts, and affordability compared with Toronto’s core.

Selling prices in northern Scarborough can vary widely. Some newer detached homes rival southern prices in raw dollar terms, but the perception of value is different. Buyers feel they are “getting more for their money” in the north: bigger houses, garages, and family-friendly layouts.

However, the lack of proximity to the lake and longer commutes can limit how high prices rise. While northern Scarborough offers practical value, it does not carry the same prestige or emotional appeal as waterfront communities. This keeps appreciation more closely tied to overall market trends rather than to unique geographic advantages.

Moving north through Scarborough reveals a subtle but powerful shift in buyer psychology. In the south, people buy a lifestyle and accept smaller homes or older finishes to gain access to nature and views. In the central area, buyers prioritize balance—location, schools, and transit become the main drivers. In the north, the focus turns to size, affordability, and future family needs.

This psychological shift directly influences selling prices. Buyers are not just comparing houses; they are comparing ways of life. The same budget that buys a modest bungalow near the bluffs might purchase a much larger home farther north. Neither is objectively “better,” but each carries a different emotional meaning.

Over time, these geographic patterns have remained remarkably consistent. During strong markets, southern neighbourhoods tend to see sharper price spikes because of their limited supply and strong lifestyle appeal. In slower markets, central and northern areas often show greater stability, supported by practical demand.

Transit improvements, infrastructure projects, and urban intensification have begun to blur some boundaries, especially in central Scarborough. Yet the fundamental gradient—from scenic rarity in the south to functional affordability in the north—continues to shape buyer behaviour.

Scarborough’s real estate market is not defined by a single average price. It is defined by how value changes as you move north from Lake Ontario. The south commands a premium for beauty and atmosphere, the centre offers balance and reliability, and the north provides space and affordability. Together, these layers form a complex but logical housing landscape—one where geography, perception, and lifestyle intersect to determine what buyers are willing to pay.