Hamilton, Ontario
As of September 26, 2026, the median asking price in Beasley, Hamilton is $419,900, across 57 active MLS® listings.
Those listings have been on the market an average of 77 days.
25 new listings came to market in Beasley in the last 30 days.
Asking prices work out to about $482 per square foot, based on the 26 listings that report floor area.
Condos in Beasley are listed at an average of $411,990 across 34 active listings.
Detached homes in Beasley are listed at an average of $591,091 across 8 active listings.
Townhouses in Beasley are listed at an average of $600,617 across 6 active listings.
Inner-city living by Beasley Park and James Street
Beasley is downtown-adjacent Hamilton with condo living, detached houses, and daily errands on foot.
This is a historic, mixed-housing inner-city neighbourhood where apartment and condo buildings sit alongside detached homes, with everyday needs clustered close by. The appeal is the practical, on-foot access to shopping, dining, parks, and services near the north end of James Street. It is not a uniform streetscape of one housing type, and it is not a purely residential enclave separated from downtown activity.
Beasley is made up mostly of condominium apartments, with detached houses also common, creating a notably mixed set of ownership options within a small footprint. The result is a neighbourhood where low-rise apartments and condo-style projects coexist with detached homes, and where the experience of ownership can vary significantly from one property type to another.
A typical home here is a condominium apartment, often chosen for its inner-city location and day-to-day convenience.
A weekend in Beasley can centre on nearby parks like Beasley Park, Gore Park, or McLaren Park, with food stops ranging from Pane Del Sole Bakery to The Burnt Tongue or August 8. Recreation options are close at hand, including Beasley Skatepark and fitness studios and gyms like YMCA Hamilton, Crunch Fitness, and Anytime Fitness.
In Beasley, look beyond the asking price at how the home’s building form fits your routine—condo living and detached ownership come with different practical realities. The neighbourhood’s urban context also makes location details—like proximity to parks, shops, and services—matter at the property level.
For condominium apartments, review the monthly fees and what they cover, since they can change the true cost and convenience of ownership. Pay attention to the building’s shared amenities and how the corporation manages upkeep.
In apartments, details like floor level, exposure, and noise sensitivity can meaningfully change the experience even within the same building. Confirm storage, parking, and bike storage arrangements if they matter to your routine.
For detached houses, focus on the condition and maintenance profile of the home itself, since ownership responsibilities aren’t shared the way they are in a condo. Get clear on any recent upgrades and what still needs attention.
Even in a very walkable neighbourhood, the feel of access varies by address. Map your practical destinations—groceries, pharmacies, parks, and fitness—using nearby options like Shoppers Drug Mart, Hamilton Family Health Team, Beasley Park, and YMCA Hamilton.
Selling in Beasley works when the listing makes the building type and ownership costs easy to compare. With mostly condominium apartments and detached houses also common, buyers are weighing lifestyle and maintenance reality as much as finishes, so clear facts and clean presentation matter.
For condominium apartments, make the monthly fees, what they cover, and any rules plainly visible in marketing. Be specific about parking and storage arrangements where they exist, because they change how the home functions day to day.
For detached houses, lead with the practical advantages a standalone home offers versus nearby condo options—storage, flexibility, and how the space lives. Show condition and maintenance clearly so buyers can separate cosmetic updates from true ownership workload.
Tie the home to the immediate, nameable amenities that define Beasley’s daily convenience, like Beasley Park and nearby shopping such as Giant Tiger and James Market. If transit is a selling point for your property, keep it factual and grounded in the neighbourhood’s Transit score (81/100).
Use photography and floor plans to demonstrate how the home supports an on-foot routine, because Beasley’s Walk score (96/100) sets an expectation of convenience. Where nearby recreation or culture is relevant, reference specific options such as Beasley Skatepark or Little Trunk Library rather than general claims.
Beasley offers downtown-adjacent living where daily errands, parks, dining, and services are tightly clustered, supported by strong walk, transit, and bike scores. Its defining trait is variety: mostly condo apartments, with detached houses also common, producing very different ownership experiences within the same neighbourhood. It’s a compelling match for people prioritizing inner-city access and mobility, and a weaker match for anyone looking for a uniform, purely residential environment.
This description is compiled from the figures above and from published sources. It is not a statistic.
Walk Score 96 · Transit Score 81 · Bike Score 93
Communities.ca Inc.
Stuart Hall, REALTOR® · Licence #LIC-00651009 · Century 21 Bravo
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