Haviland, Ontario
As of October 16, 2026, the median asking price in Haviland, Toronto is $809,000, across 7,583 active MLS® listings.
Those listings have been on the market an average of 50 days.
3,416 new listings came to market in Haviland in the last 30 days.
Condos in Haviland are listed at an average of $742,743 across 3,946 active listings.
Detached homes in Haviland are listed at an average of $2,182,536 across 2,728 active listings.
Townhouses in Haviland are listed at an average of $959,285 across 735 active listings.
Multi-family properties in Haviland are listed at an average of $2,903,083 across 83 active listings.
Large-area living with varied home types
Haviland is a spread-out area where housing choice and multi-node amenities matter more than one centre.
Haviland reads as a broad, multi-pocket community: different parts of the area lean on different commercial clusters, parks, and transit nodes. The appeal is choice—between condo ownership and detached-home living, and between multiple nearby destinations for errands, recreation, and commuting. It is not a single-strip, all-on-foot kind of place, and it doesn’t present one defining hub that represents the whole area.
Haviland is made up mostly of condominium apartments, with detached houses also common. That mix creates a wide spread of ownership experiences, from building-managed living to more traditional ground-oriented homes within the same overall area.
A typical home in Haviland is a condominium apartment, with detached houses forming a significant secondary option.
Selling in Haviland is often about clarifying what a specific property delivers within a large-area setting—proximity to particular transit options, the daily-errands lineup you actually use, and the kind of home it is. Because the housing mix spans many condominium apartments alongside a meaningful share of detached houses, marketing needs to make the ownership experience clear: turnkey condo living versus ground-oriented space and autonomy. Strong listings here help buyers quickly understand the building or property fundamentals without relying on a single “main strip” story to do the work.
For condominium apartments, make the building story easy to grasp: fees and what they cover, what comes with the unit (parking and locker if applicable), and practical features like exposure and floor level. Buyers will read the day-to-day experience through these details as much as through finishes.
For detached houses, present condition and usable space plainly, and show what ground-oriented ownership looks like on this specific property. The goal is to make the detached-home option feel distinct from the condo-heavy side of the market without leaning on general area claims.
Because amenities are spread across Haviland’s broad footprint and into adjacent places, show how your home connects to multiple everyday nodes rather than implying one centre serves everyone. Depending on where the home sits, that may include transit touchpoints such as St. Clair station, Eglinton West station, Woodbine station, Milliken GO Station, Mimico GO Station, or VIA Rail Canada, plus nearby shopping like Metro, Bruno's Fine Foods, Savours Fresh Market, or Waterfront Good Food Market.
Anchor the listing in a few concrete, nearby routines that match the home’s location—parks, dining, and services—without presenting any single place as representative of the whole area. Options across the area include Sunnydene Park, Tommy Thompson Park, South Liberty Trail, dining such as Druxy's Famous Deli or Aroma Espresso Bar Canada, and health services like Shoppers Drug Mart or Toronto Rehabilitation Institute.
Haviland offers something specific: a large-area setting where you can choose between condo apartments and detached houses while still drawing on a wide, distributed set of amenities and transit connections. It works well for people who prefer having multiple nodes—parks, shopping, dining, and stations—rather than relying on one centre. It is not the right fit if you want one cohesive hub that defines the whole area or if your lifestyle depends on doing most daily errands on foot.
This description is compiled from the figures above and from published sources. It is not a statistic.
Haviland’s for-sale market is active and wide-ranging, with 7,726 listings spanning everything from higher-density, lower-maintenance options in more built-up pockets to larger, newer homes and more land-rich properties on the city’s edges, which can create noticeable price and pace differences by area. The median asking price is $799,900, and listings have been on the market an average of 52 days so far, suggesting buyers often have time to compare options and negotiate, especially where inventory is deepest. With 3,618 new listings added in the past 30 days, fresh supply is keeping choice elevated, which can favor disciplined buyers and investors focused on value and rental fundamentals rather than urgency.
AI-written commentary on the active MLS® listing snapshot as of September 27, 2026. Not financial advice.
Haviland covers about 632 km², so a single Walk Score®, Transit Score® or Bike Score® measured at one point would not describe it. How easily you can get around depends on which part of Haviland you are in — check the score for a specific address.
Communities.ca Inc.
Stuart Hall, REALTOR® · Licence #LIC-00651009 · Century 21 Bravo
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