North York, Ontario
As of September 26, 2026, the median asking price in North York, Toronto is $829,000, across 1,944 active MLS® listings.
Those listings have been on the market an average of 56 days.
826 new listings came to market in North York in the last 30 days.
Condos in North York are listed at an average of $608,933 across 878 active listings.
Detached homes in North York are listed at an average of $2,836,455 across 823 active listings.
Townhouses in North York are listed at an average of $830,824 across 239 active listings.
Towers, Townhomes, Global Kitchens
North York reads like a city within a city: a skyline clustered at North York Centre and Yonge–Sheppard, then a quick turn onto quieter streets where mature maples shade split-levels, bungalows, and postwar semis. Once a separate municipality, it still carries that independent, practical energy—wide arterials, big civic anchors, and neighbourhood pockets that feel distinctly their own, from Willowdale’s condo corridors to the low-rise calm of Armour Heights and the family streets around Bayview and Leslie.
The population is a true Toronto cross-section: young professionals choosing subway-adjacent condos for commutes and nightlife, immigrant families drawn by schools, community networks, and food culture, and students tied to York University and nearby colleges. Everyday life revolves around the subway line and a handful of main streets—Yonge for errands and late-night bites, Sheppard for newer mid-rise living, and Don Mills for a more curated, outdoor-mall rhythm. It’s a place where you can grab Korean barbecue, Persian groceries, or bubble tea within the same block, then be back on a residential street that feels almost suburban.
Real estate here is defined by choice and micro-markets. High-rise condos dominate near the stations, offering newer builds, concierge amenities, and investor-friendly layouts, while established neighbourhoods hold onto larger lots and renovation potential that drives steady competition. Townhomes and stacked towns bridge the gap for buyers who want more space without losing walkability (Walk Score around 85), and the market often rewards proximity to transit, parks, and top school catchments—especially in the band of communities north of the 401 where family demand stays resilient.
North York covers about 176 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 North York 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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