The GTA’s Most and Least Expensive Neighbourhoods Right Now

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

By Kristin Doucet | 4 minute read

See which communities made the list in March 2026.

Home prices across the Greater Toronto Area continue to differ significantly based on neighbourhood, housing type, and local demand. From exclusive luxury neighbourhoods in central Toronto and Oakville to condo-dense communities with more accessible price points, buyers have a wide range of options.

Drawing on Wahi’s analysis of March 2026 sales data in neighbourhoods with five or more transactions, here’s a look at the GTA’s most expensive and most affordable neighbourhoods right now.

1. Lawrence Park, Old Toronto

With a median sold price of $4,500,000, Lawrence Park ranks as the GTA’s most expensive neighbourhood in March by a wide margin. Known for its estate-style homes, affluent character, and proximity to top private schools, it continues to attract high-net-worth buyers seeking space and exclusivity in central Toronto.

2. Kingsway South, Etobicoke

Kingsway South once again takes second spot, with the median sold price in this neighbourhood surpassing the $3 million mark. Its blend of historic charm, large detached homes, and walkable amenities along Bloor Street West makes it one of the most desirable west-end neighbourhoods.

3. Eastlake, Oakville

No stranger to the top-5 most expensive neighbourhoods, Eastlake remains Oakville’s top luxury market in March with a median sold price of $2,844,000. With its waterfront proximity, spacious properties, and access to highly ranked schools, it continues to draw buyers looking for upscale suburban living.

4. West Oakville, Oakville

Trailing Eastlake, West Oakville posted a median sold price of just below $2.5M, reflecting strong demand for larger homes in established suburban communities. The area offers a mix of older homes and new builds, along with convenient access to highways and the lake.

5. Forest Hill, Ontario

Forest Hill rounds out the list, maintaining its reputation as one of Toronto’s most prestigious neighbourhoods. While it slipped to fifth place in March, with a median sold price of $2,370,000, it remains a top-tier market thanks to its historic homes, elite schools, and central location.

1. Queen Street Corridor, Brampton

Posting a median sold price of just below $400,000, Queen Street Corridor kept its first-place position as the most affordable neighbourhood in the GTA this March. The area is largely made up of condos and apartments, offering an accessible entry point for first-time buyers.

2. Pine Valley Business Park, Vaughan

Pine Valley Business Park takes the second spot with a median sold price of $457,500 and continues to offer lower-priced options compared to surrounding Vaughan neighbourhoods. Its mix of nearby residential developments and proximity to commercial areas contributes to its relative affordability.

3. York University Heights, North York

York University Heights appears in the top five this month, driven by its concentration of condo units and student-oriented housing. The neighbourhood had a median sold price of $468,000, and its location near York University and transit lines keeps demand steady while prices remain comparatively low.

4. Core Mississauga, Mississauga 

With a median sold price of $468,500, Core Mississauga continues to offer relatively affordable housing in a highly urban setting. With a skyline dominated by condos near Square One, the neighbourhood appeals to buyers seeking convenience and accessibility at a lower price point.

5. Freeman, Burlington

Freeman makes the list in March, offering some of the most affordable options in Burlington and posting a median sales price of $470,000. Its mix of condos and older housing stock, along with proximity to transit and major routes, makes it an attractive option for budget-conscious buyers.