Burlington Townhomes for Sale
Freehold and condo townhouses from MLS®, and what to check before you offer
Buying a townhome
in Burlington
A Burlington townhome can be freehold, with no monthly fee; a condo townhouse, where you own the unit and pay a fee for the shared parts of the complex; or a freehold home tied to a common elements condominium that maintains a shared road or amenity. The listing photos look the same. What you own, and what you pay each month, does not.
The listings below come straight from MLS®. Below them is how to tell the three apart, what we check before an offer goes in, and the questions we are asked most.
Comparing every home type at once? See all Burlington homes for sale, or detached homes and condos.
Burlington Townhomes
Listed Now
Freehold and condo townhouses, live from the CREA DDF® feed. Filter by price or change the sort.
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Tell us the area, your budget and what matters — freehold or condo, a maximum fee, parking, a yard. We’ll send Burlington townhomes that fit.
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Where Burlington’s
townhomes are
Alton Village
Built mainly from the early 2000s onward, with townhomes alongside detached homes on the same streets. See our Alton Village guide.
Headon Forest
Detached homes, semis and townhomes built mainly in the 1980s and 1990s, including condo townhouse complexes. See our Headon Forest guide.
Across the city
Condo townhouse complexes are spread across Burlington, north and south of the QEW. Ask us which ones fit your budget and how their fees compare.
What to check on
a Burlington townhome
The first question on any townhome is what kind it is, because that decides what you own, what you pay each month and which documents you need.
Freehold, condo or common elements
A freehold townhouse is yours outright, with no corporation and no fee. A condo townhouse is a unit in a condominium corporation, with a monthly fee, a status certificate and rules. In a common elements condominium, you own your house and lot freehold, and a share in shared property such as a private road that is attached to the house and cannot be sold separately from it. The listing, and the title search by your lawyer, say which.
The status certificate
For a condo townhouse, and for a common elements condominium, ask for the status certificate. It shows the monthly fee and any declared increase, the reserve fund and its latest study, special assessments and legal actions against the corporation. By law the corporation must provide it within 10 days of a request and payment, for no more than $100 including taxes. Make the offer conditional on your lawyer reviewing it.
Who maintains what
In a condo townhouse, the declaration decides whether the roof, windows, driveway and exterior are yours or the corporation’s. In a freehold townhouse they are all yours. Ask, because it changes what the fee buys you and what you will pay for later.
Shared walls
Ask about sound between units and check the condition of the shared wall in the basement and attic during the inspection.
Parking and the rules
Check how many spaces come with the home, where visitors park, and, in a condo townhouse, the rules on pets, rentals and renovations before you offer.
Common elements condominiums: Condominium Act, 1998, ss. 138–139; status certificates: s. 76 and O. Reg. 48/01, s. 18(4). General information, not legal advice — have a real estate lawyer review the documents for your purchase.
What they say
on Google
“Selling a 1+ den condo in a tough market takes real expertise, and when I found my dream townhouse, Kristina truly made magic happen. To beat out the competition, she moved lightning-fast over a single weekend to get my deal finalized and condo sold, so I wouldn't miss out. Now I’m settling in, happily decorating my new place, and loving every minute of it. If you need a realtor who is engaged, sharp, has exceptional knowledge of the area and gets results when it counts, call Kristina!”
“Both experiences I’ve had with this exceptional team of real estate professionals has been nothing but the best! The comfort they make you feel, the fast communication and action on their part and the seamless transactional work has made both experiences easy, fast and completely stress free.”
Who you’ll
work with
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 in the business since she was seventeen, and Michelle covering Burlington and the wider GTA. They work out of Royal LePage Burloak Real Estate Services at 2025 Maria Street in Burlington.
On a townhome purchase we start by confirming what kind of townhouse it is, then read the status certificate with you where there is one, work out the real monthly cost, and check who maintains what before conditions are waived.
Four REALTORS®, two generations, one team. Whoever you work with is a licensed professional who knows this market — not a coordinator passing you along.
Townhome questions
we get most
What is the difference between a freehold and a condo townhouse?
A freehold townhouse is owned outright, land and building, with no condominium corporation and no monthly fee. A condo townhouse is a unit in a condominium corporation: you pay a monthly fee toward the shared parts of the complex and the reserve fund, and the declaration and rules apply. Some freehold townhouses belong to a common elements condominium that maintains a shared road or amenity, and those carry a fee too.
Do I need a status certificate for a townhouse?
For a condo townhouse, yes, and for a freehold townhouse in a common elements condominium you should ask for one too. A freehold townhouse with no condominium corporation has no status certificate. The corporation must provide it within 10 days of a request and payment, for no more than $100 including taxes.
How much do I need to buy a townhome in Burlington?
The minimum down payment in Canada is 5% of the first $500,000 and 10% of the portion between $500,000 and $1.5 million, so a $700,000 townhome needs at least $45,000 down: $25,000 on the first $500,000 and $20,000 on the remaining $200,000. With less than 20% down you will also need mortgage loan insurance. Add any monthly fee when you work out what you can carry.
Are Burlington townhouse prices going down?
In September 2026, the median sale price for Burlington townhouses, condos and semis together was $670,000, 8.2% lower than in September 2025, and the sale-to-list price ratio for that group was 97.3%, according to Cornerstone Association of REALTORS® data. Cornerstone does not report townhouses on their own.
What does the fee cover in a condo townhouse?
It depends on the corporation. The fee always funds the common elements and the reserve fund, and in some complexes it also covers the roof, windows, exterior, landscaping and snow clearing. The declaration and the status certificate show what yours covers.
Do I need a REALTOR® to buy a townhome, and what does it cost me?
You do not need one, but representation means someone whose duty is to you rather than the seller. Our initial consultation is complimentary, and how our brokerage is paid is clearly explained before any representation agreement is signed, including whether compensation is being offered through the seller’s brokerage. All fees are disclosed and agreed to upfront, with no surprises.
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