Milton real estate market
Milton house prices, October 2026
Real numbers, not a general impression — pulled from OMDREB (Oakville, Milton & District Real Estate Board), October 2026 Market Report, the local board’s own published report for October 2026.
Reporting period: October 2026 · Page last updated: · OMDREB publishes monthly, and this page is refreshed monthly to match; check the board’s site for anything newer. The full breakdown, with TRREB’s figures by home type, is in the October 2026 market report. OMDREB and TRREB both report Milton sales every month, and their figures don’t match; OMDREB, the Oakville Milton Real Estate Board, vs. TRREB: Why Milton Has Two Sets of Market Numbers explains who each board is and what each one counts.
Milton, October 2026: 44 sales for every 100 new listings (calculated from TRREB figures).
Calculated from TRREB’s October 2026 figures for Milton: 128 sales and 289 new listings. TRREB 12-month trend: a sales-to-new-listings ratio of 40.2% and 3.9 months of inventory. How Milton compares across Halton and Peel.
Source: TRREB Market Watch, October 2026, released .
Milton, specifically
OMDREB’s October 2026 figures for Milton, in the board’s two groups: single-family homes, and townhouses and condos.
Average price, single-family
$1.15M
down 5.4% year over year, down 7.0% from September
Average price, townhouse & condo
$720,331
down 7.9% year over year, up 1.1% from September
Single-family sales
66
down 35.9% year over year
Townhouse & condo sales
57
down 12.3% year over year; up 14.0% from September
Milton’s single-family sales fell 35.9% year over year, against a 21.5% drop across Halton — the steepest single-family decline of the four municipalities in OMDREB’s report. On the townhouse and condo side, Milton’s sales were down 12.3%, close to the 12.5% drop across Halton, and up 14.0% from September. Between the 2016 and 2021 censuses, Milton’s population also grew roughly twice as fast as Oakville’s (see the Milton area page for the population figures behind that).
Halton Region, for context
The same OMDREB measures for Halton Region as a whole — Milton, Oakville, Burlington and Halton Hills combined — for comparison.
Average price, single-family
$1.43M
up 3.0% year over year, up 2.1% from September
Average price, townhouse & condo
$747,723
down 5.3% year over year, down 6.5% from September
Single-family sales
333
down 21.5% year over year
Townhouse & condo sales
251
down 12.5% year over year; up 15.1% from September
What I would actually take from this
Milton’s single-family side was quiet in October: OMDREB counted 66 sales, 35.9% fewer than a year ago, with the average price down 7.0% from September and 5.4% below October 2025. Townhouse and condo sales picked up from September, with the average up 1.1%, though both were still below a year earlier. New single-family listings in Milton fell 27.9% from September. Across Halton, OMDREB’s president says most homes are selling below asking price, and cautions that relatively few transactions can influence the averages — so I would treat one month’s price move as a single data point, not a trend.
None of this replaces an actual evaluation of your specific property or situation — a town-wide average cannot tell you what your street, your condition, or your timing is worth. That is a conversation, not a statistic. For what this combination of numbers actually means if you’re buying, here’s the honest answer. If it would be your first purchase, start with what applies to a first home in Milton.
Halton and Peel, October 2026
TRREB’s figures for the seven Halton and Peel municipalities in its Market Watch, all home types, ranked by sales for every 100 new listings in October 2026. Milton is highlighted. These are TRREB’s figures only; other boards’ counts are not in this table.
| Rank | Municipality | Sales | New listings | Sales per 100 new listings (calculated) | SNLR, TRREB 12-month trend | Months of inventory, TRREB trend | Average price | Average price vs Oct 2025 (calculated) | Average days on market (LDOM) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Burlington | 214 | 417 | 51 | 46.7% | 3.6 | $1,046,822 | +5.6% | 32 |
| 2 | Halton Hills | 59 | 124 | 48 | 40.1% | 4.2 | $1,054,658 | +1.2% | 32 |
| 3 | Brampton | 435 | 960 | 45 | 35.9% | 4.6 | $825,183 | −11.7% | 30 |
| 4 | Milton (this page) | 128 | 289 | 44 | 40.2% | 3.9 | $966,412 | −5.8% | 36 |
| 5 | Caledon | 74 | 170 | 44 | 32.9% | 6.5 | $1,129,312 | −1.8% | 40 |
| 6 | Mississauga | 508 | 1,332 | 38 | 36.4% | 4.9 | $927,521 | −4.2% | 35 |
| 7 | Oakville | 191 | 531 | 36 | 36.3% | 4.9 | $1,383,011 | +1.6% | 37 |
Source: TRREB Market Watch, October 2026 (released ), page 3, and TRREB Market Watch, October 2025, page 3, all home types. Sales per 100 new listings and the change in average price are calculated from those releases; every other figure is TRREB’s as published. Ranked before rounding.
Key facts
- Milton had 44 sales for every 100 new listings in October 2026 (calculated from TRREB’s 128 sales and 289 new listings), fourth of the seven Halton and Peel municipalities in the table (Caledon also rounds to 44; the ranking uses the unrounded figures).
- Across the seven municipalities, the calculated figure ran from 36 in Oakville to 51 in Burlington.
- TRREB’s 12-month trend for Milton: a sales-to-new-listings ratio of 40.2% and 3.9 months of inventory. Both are 12-month moving averages, so they move more slowly than the single month above.
- On TRREB’s figures, Milton’s average price was $966,412 in October 2026, down 5.8% from October 2025 (calculated). Across the seven municipalities, the calculated change ran from −11.7% in Brampton to +5.6% in Burlington.
About this data
What TRREB counts: homes of every type sold and listed through its MLS® System in each municipality. New listings are those entered during the month, active listings are those still on the market at its last day, and average days on market (LDOM) is the average number of days the sold listings were on the market. The October 2025 figures are as TRREB printed them a year ago; TRREB revises past months, so a later report can differ.
TRREB’s two trend columns, in its own footnotes: “SNLR = Sales-to-New-Listings Ratio. Calculated using a 12 month moving average (sales/new listings).” and “Mos. Inv. = Months of Inventory. Calculated using a 12 month moving average (active listings/sales).”
Calculated here: sales per 100 new listings is October 2026’s sales divided by its new listings, times 100, rounded to a whole number. It is one month, not a moving average, so it can sit well away from TRREB’s trend. The change in average price is arithmetic on TRREB’s October 2026 and October 2025 averages, rounded to one decimal. TRREB publishes neither. The table gives no buyer’s, balanced or seller’s label: CREA’s range for a balanced market is set for its national ratio, not for one municipality’s month.
OMDREB publishes its own figures for Milton, Oakville, Burlington and Halton Hills, and Cornerstone Association of REALTORS® its own for Mississauga. They count differently from TRREB, so never combine one board’s figure with another’s or compare them as if they counted the same sales. Why the numbers differ: OMDREB vs. TRREB.
Media and citations
Reporters, editors and researchers are welcome to quote this table. TRREB is the source of its published figures; when you quote it, please use this credit line:
Source: TRREB Market Watch, October 2026. Analysis: Farhan Amdani (Samiullah), REALTOR®, Century 21 Property Zone Realty Inc., Brokerage, realestatewolf.ca
Please link to this page where you can. For comment on these numbers, see Press and media.
Monthly reports
One dated page per month, with each board’s figures in its own tables and the source under every table. For every Milton community in one table, see Milton home sales by neighbourhood, from TRREB’s quarterly report.
Milton neighbourhood guides
Guides to Milton neighbourhoods: what has been selling, local schools and getting around, with every source listed. For the wider picture, see the Milton area page.
Hawthorne Village
Mattamy’s name for its east Milton subdivision, whose first homes went up around 2001. What the name covers, schools, parks and recent sales.
Willmott
Between Derry Road and Louis St. Laurent, with the hospital and the Milton Sports Centre inside it. Townhouses made up most Q2 2026 sales.
Ford
A Boyne Survey neighbourhood between Bronte Street and Regional Road 25, south of Louis St. Laurent, with four schools inside it.
Cobban
Boyne Survey land from Regional Road 25 to Thompson Road, split into west and east halves by the Sixteen Mile Creek valley.
Old Milton
The historic core along Main Street: heritage-register houses, Mill Pond, the Saturday farmers’ market and Milton GO.
Scott
Sherwood Survey streets between Tremaine Road and the CN rail line, north of Derry Road, with the Sherwood Community Centre and two elementary schools.
Bronte Meadows
A 1970s and 1980s neighbourhood edged by Bronte Street and Derry Road, with Bronte Meadows Park and an arena on Laurier. Detached homes were 6 of 7 Q2 2026 sales.
Dorset Park
A 1970s neighbourhood of deep lots and cul-de-sacs between Main Street East and Steeles Avenue. Detached houses made up 11 of its 15 sales in Q2 2026.
Timberlea
Late-1970s and 1980s houses on deep lots between Main Street and Derry Road, with Milton GO and Milton Mall on its Main Street side. Detached homes made up 18 of 26 Q2 2026 sales.
Beaty
A Bristol Survey neighbourhood south of Derry Road, between Thompson Road and James Snow Parkway. Detached homes made up 30 of its 56 Q2 2026 sales.
Clarke
Bristol Survey land north of Derry Road, between Thompson Road and James Snow Parkway. Row townhouses and detached houses made up 28 of 34 Q2 2026 sales.
Coates
Bristol Survey streets between Derry Road and Louis St. Laurent, from Regional Road 25 to Thompson Road, with two elementary schools and two neighbourhood parks at the centre.
Dempsey
Bristol Survey streets between Thompson Road and James Snow Parkway, with the arts centre, the main library and the Leisure Centre on Main Street East.
Harrison
Sherwood Survey streets between Tremaine Road and the CN rail line, from Derry Road to Louis St. Laurent, with Optimist Park and two elementary schools inside it.
Bowes
Boyne Survey land between Thompson Road and James Snow Parkway, south of Louis St. Laurent, with two secondary schools open and the 1818 village of Omagh on its edge.
Walker
Boyne Survey land from Tremaine Road to Bronte Street, south of Louis St. Laurent, crossed by the CN rail line, with three schools open inside it.
Questions people ask about Milton prices
What is the average house price in Milton, Ontario?
In October 2026, the average price of a single-family home in Milton was $1.15 million, and $720,331 for a townhouse or condo, according to OMDREB's monthly market report. The single-family average was 5.4% lower than a year earlier; the townhouse and condo average was 7.9% lower.
Are house prices dropping in Milton?
Compared with a year earlier, yes: in October 2026 Milton's single-family average was 5.4% below the same month in 2025, and the townhouse and condo average 7.9% below. Compared with the month before, single-family fell 7.0% while townhouse and condo rose 1.1%. The board cautions that relatively few transactions can influence the averages, so one month's move doesn't necessarily mean values are changing across the board.
Is Milton expensive compared with the rest of Halton?
On house prices, Milton sits below the Halton average. According to OMDREB's October 2026 report, Milton's single-family average was $1.15 million, against $1.43 million across Halton Region, $1.80 million in Oakville and $1.35 million in Burlington; Halton Hills was about level with Milton, also at $1.15 million. Milton's townhouse and condo average, $720,331, was below Halton's $747,723 and just below Burlington's $721,604, and above Halton Hills' $693,077. House prices are only one part of the cost of living, and these figures don't cover the rest.
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REALTOR® · Durrani Real Estate Group
Century 21 Property Zone Realty Inc., Brokerage