The GTA’s Most and Least Expensive Neighbourhoods Right Now

These are the most and least affordable neighbourhoods in the Greater Toronto Area in June 2026.

By Kristin Doucet | 4 minute read

See which communities made the list in June 2026.

Across the Greater Toronto Area, home prices vary sharply by neighbourhood, from relatively affordable condo markets to enclaves where large detached homes command multi-million-dollar prices.

Wahi’s latest analysis of sales data in neighbourhoods with five or more transactions provides a glimpse into the region’s 5 priciest and most affordable neighbourhoods right now.

1. Lawrence Park, Old Toronto

With a median sold price of $4,095,000, Lawrence Park ranks as the GTA’s most expensive neighbourhood in June. Known for its estate-style homes, quiet tree-lined streets, ravine setting, and proximity to top schools, the central Toronto neighbourhood continues to attract luxury buyers seeking space, privacy, and prestige.

2. Windfields, North York

Windfields takes second spot, with a median sold price of $2,570,453. The North York neighbourhood is known for its spacious detached homes, mature streets, parkland, and family-friendly feel. Its location near York Mills, Don Mills, and Highway 401 also adds to its appeal for buyers looking for an established, upscale Toronto community with easy access to the rest of Toronto.

3. Kingsway South, Etobicoke

One of Etobicoke’s most established and sought-after neighbourhoods, Kingsway South ranks third, posting a median sold price of $2,410,000. The community is known for elegant detached homes, leafy streets, and proximity to the Humber River Valley. Access to Bloor Street shops, restaurants, schools, and subway service has strong appeal for move-up and luxury buyers.

4. Neighbourhood of King, King

Located in King Township, the Neighbourhood of King lands in fourth place, with a median sold price of $2,350,000. The area offers a mix of large homes, estate properties, rural settings, and spacious lots. For buyers seeking more room, privacy, and a quieter lifestyle, King remains one of the GTA’s higher-end markets.

5. Eastlake, Oakville

Eastlake rounds out the top five with a median sold price of $2,285,302. Located in southeast Oakville, Eastlake is one of the town’s most prestigious neighbourhoods, known for newer luxury homes, mature trees, larger lots, and proximity to Lake Ontario. Its blend of privacy, schools, waterfront access, and established residential streets continues to make it a draw for luxury buyers.

1. Queen Street Corridor, Brampton

Queen Street Corridor ranks as the GTA’s most affordable neighbourhood in the latest data, with a median sold price of $407,500. The Brampton neighbourhood offers a more accessible price point, supported in part by its condo and apartment-style housing options. With proximity to shopping, transit, restaurants, and everyday amenities, it offers first-time buyers a lower-cost entry point into the GTA housing market.

2. Flemingdon Park, North York

Flemingdon Park takes the second spot, with a median sold price of $485,000. The North York neighbourhood has a high concentration of apartment and condo-style housing, helping keep prices lower than in many other parts of Toronto. With parks, schools, shopping, and access to business hubs, Flemingdon Park remains one of the city’s more affordable options for buyers.

3. Core Mississauga, Mississauga

Centred around Mississauga’s urban core, Core Mississauga ranks third, posting a median sold price of $490,000. The neighbourhood offers a high concentration of condos near Square One, Celebration Square, transit, restaurants, offices, and cultural amenities. For buyers looking for a more urban lifestyle outside downtown Toronto, Core Mississauga provides convenience at a comparatively accessible price point.

4. Wallace Emerson, Old Toronto

Posting a median sold price of $500,000, Wallace Emerson takes fourth place.The west-end Toronto neighbourhood offers a mix of older homes, modern condos, lofts, and apartment-style housing. Its location near Bloor Street, transit, restaurants, and the downtown core makes it appealing to buyers looking for relative affordability in a central Toronto neighbourhood.

5. Yorkdale, North York

Yorkdale rounds out the list with a median sold price of $505,000. The North York neighbourhood offers a diverse mix of housing, including condos, bungalows, custom homes, and redevelopment areas. Its proximity to Yorkdale Shopping Centre, subway access, Highway 401, and Allen Road helps make it a convenient option for buyers looking for a combination of affordability and access to shopping and transit.