HomeLife Frontier Realty Inc., Brokerage Joonghyun Ahn, Sales Representative

Market Reports

Housing market numbers for Toronto and every GTA area, in one place. The data come from Market Watch, the monthly statistics report of the Toronto Regional Real Estate Board (TRREB), and cover all home types together. When a new report comes out, this page moves to that month.

Current data: October 2026 (released by TRREB on Nov 4, 2026) · TRREB Market Watch (PDF)

All of the GTA at a glance

All TRREB areas, all home types. In brackets: change from the same month last year (TRREB news release).

5,603Sales · vs. October last year -7.9%
$1,024,108Average price · vs. October last year -2.7%
14,173New listings · vs. October last year -11.9%
$860,000Median price

In charts

Same-month figures for each region, as bars side by side. The dark bar is the GTA as a whole. Click a name to open that report. The number next to each bar is the table value.

Median price by region — October 2026
AreaMedian price
York Region$1,050,000
Halton Region$953,750
All GTA$860,000
Toronto$835,000
Peel Region$831,000
Simcoe County$775,000
Durham Region$740,000
Dufferin County$715,000
Sales by region — October 2026
AreaSales
Toronto2,184
York Region1,038
Peel Region1,017
Halton Region592
Durham Region589
Simcoe County157
Dufferin County26

The GTA total is the sum of these regions, so it is not shown as a bar.

Months of inventory by region — October 2026
AreaMonths of inventory
Simcoe County5.9 mo.
York Region5 mo.
Peel Region4.9 mo.
Toronto4.6 mo.
Dufferin County4.6 mo.
All GTA4.6 mo.
Halton Region4.2 mo.
Durham Region3.6 mo.

Months it would take to sell all active listings at the current pace (12-month trend). Longer means more homes piling up.

SNLR by region (sales per 100 new listings) — October 2026
AreaSNLR
Dufferin County41%
Durham Region40.6%
Halton Region40.5%
Toronto38.6%
All GTA37.9%
York Region36.2%
Peel Region35.9%
Simcoe County33.9%

A common industry rule of thumb: below 40% favours buyers, above 60% favours sellers. It is not a TRREB definition.

Source: TRREB Market Watch, October 2026 (PDF) (checked Nov 6, 2026). All bars start at zero. The exact number is written next to each bar.

The last three Octobers (all GTA)

Comparing the same month removes the seasonal effect, so the change from year to year is easier to see.

GTA home sales in October
02,5005,0007,5006,658Oct 20246,138Oct 20255,603Oct 2026
PeriodValue (sales)
Oct 20246,658
Oct 20256,138
Oct 20265,603

Why these years: The three most recent Octobers, side by side in the same way (as first published in each year’s October report).

TRREB revises past numbers later. All three numbers are as first published in each year’s October report (October 2024, October 2025 and October 2026). The year-over-year change above (TRREB news release) compares with the later revised October 2025 numbers (6,083 sales, $1,052,539), so it differs a little from what you get from this chart. The average price rises when more expensive homes sell, so it does not mean any one home changed in value by that much.

Source: TRREB Market Watch, October 2026 (PDF) (checked Nov 6, 2026). Bars start at zero.

GTA average price in October
$0$500K$1M$1.5M$1,135,215Oct 2024$1,054,372Oct 2025$1,024,108Oct 2026
PeriodValue (Canadian dollars)
Oct 2024$1,135,215
Oct 2025$1,054,372
Oct 2026$1,024,108

Why these years: The three most recent Octobers, side by side in the same way (as first published in each year’s October report).

Source: TRREB Market Watch, October 2026 (PDF) (checked Nov 6, 2026). Bars start at zero.

Sources: TRREB Market Watch, October 2026 (PDF) · TRREB Market Watch, October 2025 (PDF) · TRREB Market Watch, October 2024 (PDF) (checked Nov 6, 2026)

Reports by area

Open a card to see the full numbers for that area, plus year-to-date figures.

How to read these numbers

The hard words, made simple. The glossary has longer explanations.

  • Median vs. average price

    The median is the middle price when every sale is lined up from cheapest to priciest. The average adds every price and divides by the number of sales, so a few very expensive homes can push it up. For a typical home, the median is usually the closer guide.

    Read: average, median and benchmark price →
  • SNLR (sales-to-new-listings ratio)

    How many homes sold for every 100 new listings. TRREB calculates it as a 12-month average. A common rule of thumb in the industry: below about 40% favours buyers, above about 60% favours sellers, and in between is balanced. It is only a rule of thumb, not a TRREB definition.

    Read: buyer's market vs. seller's market →
  • Months of inventory

    How many months it would take to sell every active listing at the current pace (12-month trend). A bigger number means more homes are piling up unsold.

    Read: market conditions →
  • LDOM and PDOM

    LDOM counts the days the final listing was on the market. If a home is taken off and relisted, LDOM starts again at zero, but PDOM keeps counting from the first listing. When PDOM is much longer than LDOM, many homes were relisted.

    Read: days on market →
  • SP/LP (sale-to-list price)

    The sale price as a share of the asking price. 100% means homes sold at asking; 98% means 2% below asking on average. Above 100% means many homes sold over asking, usually with competing offers.

    Read: comparative market analysis (CMA) →

Ask about your home's value

Board-wide statistics show the big picture only. The value of your home, on your street, comes from comparing recent sales nearby. Feel free to ask.