Detached, semi, townhomes & condos across every Burlington neighbourhood
Burlington spans a wide range. There is a genuine entry market in condo apartments and townhouses, a large middle of detached family homes, and an established high end along and near the lake — so the same budget behaves very differently depending which part of the city you are looking in.
The live count below moves daily. What does not move is that shape, and knowing which band you are actually shopping in is the thing that saves weekends.
Live from the CREA DDF® feed. Filter by what you are actually looking for — the result count updates as you go.
Tell us the neighbourhood, price range and must-haves. We'll send Burlington listings that fit — and nothing that doesn't.
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Family-friendly community with modern homes & top schools
Established luxury living near the lake
Escarpment views & golf course charm
Great value with easy highway access
Walkable urban living on the waterfront
Explore every Burlington community
The Mother Daughter Team™ is Laura Brown and Kristina Kritikos, the mother-and-daughter partnership the team is named for, working alongside Maria Angelescu and Michelle Smith. All four are licensed REALTORS® — Laura with four decades in Burlington, Kristina with more than twenty years, Maria with over twenty, and Michelle covering Burlington and the wider GTA. They work out of Royal LePage Burloak Real Estate Services at 2025 Maria Street in Burlington.
Aldershot is not one market. The established detached homes south of Plains Road near LaSalle Park do not compare directly with newer development around Aldershot GO, even when both are labelled Aldershot. In homes built from the mid-1960s through late 1970s, we verify the wiring and insurance implications, while the exact street, lot and proximity to rail or traffic can matter more than a neighbourhood-wide average.
Four REALTORS®, two generations, one team. Whoever you work with is a licensed professional who knows this market — not a coordinator passing you along.
Burlington has a real entry market — condo apartments and townhouses well below the detached median — so the honest answer depends which part of it you are shopping. Minimum down payment in Canada is 5% on the first $500,000 and 10% on the portion between $500,000 and $1.5 million. At $1.5 million and above the minimum is 20% of the full price. A $750,000 townhouse therefore needs $50,000 down: $25,000 on the first $500,000 and $25,000 on the remaining $250,000. If your down payment is under 20% you will also need mortgage loan insurance. The premium can be added to your mortgage, but in Ontario the provincial sales tax on that premium cannot be — that is payable at closing. The live count above tells you what is actually on the market today.
For first-time buyers, Mountainside is often one of the best places to begin a Burlington search. Its mix of detached homes and townhouses can offer better value, larger lots and more usable space than many newer neighbourhoods, without giving up parks, recreation or convenient highway access. Beyond that, three things decide it and they pull against each other: how far you are willing to be from a GO station, how old a house you are willing to take on, and what your budget buys in lot size. We keep a page for each neighbourhood with what is actually on the market there: browse Burlington by neighbourhood.
Generally Oakville runs higher, though the two overlap more than people expect in the middle. They diverge at the ends: Burlington has meaningfully more supply at the entry level, Oakville considerably more above $2 million. The practical difference for most buyers is what a given budget buys in lot size and age of home. We wrote a longer comparison at Burlington vs Oakville.
Two things set the clock: how long you look, and how long the seller needs to close. Looking is anywhere from a couple of weekends to a few months, and a close is typically 30 to 90 days. The part people underestimate is the front end: getting a real mortgage pre-approval, not a rate quote, before you see anything. Without it you cannot move quickly on the house you actually want.
Yes. Burlington GO and Aldershot GO both sit on the Lakeshore West line into Union — check the current schedule for which suits your hours, because the express pattern changes. Driving the QEW is realistic off-peak and unpredictable at rush hour. If commuting matters, buy near a GO station rather than near the highway — it holds value better and it is the difference between a scheduled trip and a gamble.
You do not need one, but in Ontario the seller's brokerage almost always pays the co-operating brokerage's commission out of the sale — so buyer representation typically costs you nothing directly. What it buys you is someone whose duty is to you rather than the seller. Before we work together we will explain the representation agreement in plain language, including how and when that changes.
Tell us what you're looking for — neighbourhood, price range, must-haves — and we'll match you with the right properties.
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