Toronto houe prices

This Toronto neighbourhood has seen the biggest spike in house prices over the past 15 years

Pretty much everyone who resides in Toronto has some sense of the manner in which the value of real estate has increased over the last couple of decades, but I wonder how many of us know just how dramatic the spike has been in some neighbourhoods. A recent report from listings website Wishpad collects 15 years of real estate data to highlight a number of trends, including the the area in which prices have appreciated the most.

Perhaps surprisingly, the winner of the price appreciation award goes to Greenwood-Coxwell, where the average price of a home has increased from $190,766 in 2001 to $813,687 in 2016, a rise that amounts to a 327 per cent spike in prices. Is it any wonder that many young people no longer think they'll be able to afford a home in this city?

This neighbourhood, of course, is not alone in witnessing radical price increases. Woodbine-Lumsden, which is located just north of Woodbine and Main subway stations, also experienced an over 300 per cent price increase over the last decade and half, with the average house jumping from $184,377 to $764,748.

According to Wishpad's numbers, the average home is 177% more expensive citywide since 2001. The most expensive neighbourhoods have seen more modest growth over this period, but in general the market has been akin to a runaway train.

These are the 15 Toronto neighbourhoods that have witnesses the biggest spike in house prices over the last 15 years.

Greenwood-Coxwell
  • 2001 Average Price $190,766
  • 2016 Average Price $813,697
  • Price Appreciation: 327%
Woodbine-Lumsden
  • 2001 Average Price $184,377
  • 2016 Average Price $764,748
  • Price Appreciation: 315%

St. Andrew-Windfields
  • 2001 Average Price $569,448
  • 2016 Average Price $2,202,431
  • Price Appreciation: 287%
Wychwood
  • 2001 Average Price $287,949
  • 2016 Average Price $1,111,963
  • Price Appreciation: 286%

Banbury-Don Mills
  • 2001 Average Price $340,006
  • 2016 Average Price $1,242,747
  • Price Appreciation: 266%

Danforth Village (East Danforth)
  • 2001 Average Price $224,670
  • 2016 Average Price $817,973
  • Price Appreciation: 264%

Newtonbrook East
  • 2001 Average Price $287,075
  • 2016 Average Price $1,038,276
  • Price Appreciation: 262%

Lambton Baby Point
  • 2001 Average Price: $342,555
  • 2016 Average Price: $1,237,895
  • Price Appreciation: 261%
Broadview North
  • 2001 Average Price $235,230
  • 2016 Average Price $843,438
  • Price Appreciation: 259%
East York
  • 2001 Average Price $259,971
  • 2016 Average Price $931,879
  • Price Appreciation: 258%

Roncesvalles
  • 2001 Average Price $263,409
  • 2016 Average Price $941,398
  • Price Appreciation: 257%

Trinity-Bellwoods
  • 2001 Average Price $293,787
  • 2016 Average Price $1,044,815
  • Price Appreciation: 256%
Danforth
  • 2001 Average Price $266,202
  • 2016 Average Price $943,519
  • Price Appreciation: 254%
Lawrence Park North
  • 2001 Average Price $463,018
  • 2016 Average Price $1,619,522
  • Price Appreciation: 250%

Brookhaven-Amesbury
  • 2001 Average Price: $194,351
  • 2016 Average Price $667,438
  • Price Appreciation: 243%

Lead photo by

Youriguide.


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in City

Doug Ford just got even tougher on Ontario bike lanes with new measures

Toronto's $27 billion Ontario Line just crossed its biggest construction milestone so far

Rare Canadian gold coin sells for over $1.5 million

Toronto ranked among the top 100 best cities in the world for 2025

A full list of all the items included in Canada's holiday GST cut

Liquid soap sold at stores across Canada recalled due to contamination

Canadians to get GST cut on groceries and new $250 rebate ahead of holidays

Snow is finally coming to southern Ontario and here's when it will hit