Burlington, Canada

Burlington, Ontario: Homes and Condos Between Toronto and Hamilton

1,091 homes and apartments for sale in Burlington, Canada.

Photo: Yomex Owo / Unsplash

Properties for sale in Burlington

24 properties shown

2 - 1011 White Oak DriveApartment

CA$774,900

Burlington

3 bd 3 ba 111 m²
911 - 5280 Lakeshore RoadApartment

CA$970,000

Burlington

2 bd 2 ba 111 m²
507 - 1127 Cooke BoulevardApartment

CA$645,000

Burlington

2 bd 2 ba 111 m²
B1010 - 3200 Dakota Common N/a NApartment

CA$549,000

Burlington

2 bd 2 ba 56 m²
99 - 2125 Itabashi WayHouse

CA$875,000

Burlington

3 bd 3 ba 177 m²
230 - 4878 Powers CommonApartment

CA$876,990

Burlington

2 bd 2 ba 88 m²
409 - 2055 Upper Middle RoadApartment

CA$545,000

Burlington

1 bd 2 ba 84 m²
209 - 5090 Pinedale AvenueApartment

CA$589,000

Burlington

2 bd 2 ba 93 m²
106 - 4003 Kilmer DriveApartment

CA$449,900

Burlington

1 bd 1 ba 65 m²
410 - 430 Pearl StreetApartment

CA$899,900

Burlington

2 bd 2 ba 109 m²
556 Stillwater CrescentHouse

CA$1,989,000

Burlington

4 bd 5 ba 232 m²
4614 Keystone Crescent

CA$1,090,333

Burlington

5 bd 4 ba 183 m²
1105 - 5090 Pinedale AvenueApartment

CA$475,000

Burlington

1 bd 2 ba 74 m²
D408 - 216 Plains Road West Road WApartment

CA$649,000

Burlington

2 bd 2 ba 111 m²
336 Hampton Heath RoadHouse

CA$999,000

Burlington

3 bd 2 ba 102 m²
307 - 2007 James StreetApartment

CA$629,999

Burlington

2 bd 2 ba 74 m²
35 - 1283 Blanshard DriveApartment

CA$779,900

Burlington

3 bd 3 ba 130 m²
307 - 2007 James Street StreetApartment

CA$629,999

Burlington

2 bd 2 ba 79 m²
A 712 - 3210 Dakota CommonApartment

CA$535,000

Burlington

2 bd 1 ba 56 m²
16 - 3050 Pinemeadow DriveApartment

CA$589,000

Burlington

2 bd 2 ba 121 m²
234 - 2055 Walkers LineApartment

CA$619,900

Burlington

2 bd 1 ba 93 m²
6 - 4199 Longmoor DriveHouse

CA$799,900

Burlington

3 bd 3 ba 146 m²
1011 - 3200 Dakota CommonApartment

CA$448,900

Burlington

2 bd 1 ba 59 m²
1506 - 1940 Ironstone DriveApartment

CA$450,000

Burlington

1 bd 2 ba 56 m²

Buyer's guide: Burlington

Burlington, Ontario, is split almost evenly between condos and houses: of 1,082 current listings on RealEstateAbroad, 496 are apartments and 488 are houses, with a median asking price of €564,095. Located on Lake Ontario halfway between Toronto and Niagara, it is a commuter city with a polished waterfront and a reputation for good schools.

Burlington price check

Prices span from €400,693 at the lower quartile to €939,604 at the upper quartile. The median price per square metre is €4,892, a premium to nearby Hamilton, and the median home is 111 m². These are asking prices, so use them as a ceiling rather than a transaction record.

MeasureBurlington
Listings1,082
Median ask€564,095
Lower quartile€400,693
Upper quartile€939,604
Median per m²€4,892
Median size111 m²
Apartments / houses496 / 488

Bedrooms and property types

Three-bedroom homes are the most common (325), followed by two-bedroom (281), four-bedroom (170), one-bedroom (156) and five-plus (50). Commercial listings number 66 and land 32. That mix supports both first-time buyers looking at condos near the lake and downsizers moving out of detached houses.

See the Canada-wide pages for apartments, houses, commercial property and land. Smaller budgets may fit in cheaper Canadian listings.

Read more (4 more sections)

Neighbourhoods and commuting

Downtown Burlington is built around the lakefront, Spencer Smith Park and Brant Street, and has several high-rise condos with lake views. Aldershot, in the west, has a GO train station and quick access to Hamilton, Appleby and Headon Forest are established family suburbs, and Alton Village in the north has newer houses. The Niagara Escarpment forms the northern edge, with Mount Nemo and the Bruce Trail.

GO Transit trains from Burlington and Aldershot reach Toronto's Union Station in roughly an hour, and the QEW and 407 serve drivers. Buyers include Toronto professionals moving west, retirees selling larger homes, and families drawn by schools. Property near the escarpment may have extra planning limits, so check conservation authority rules before building anything.

Non-resident purchase rules

Foreigners face two hurdles in Ontario. The province applies a 25% Non-Resident Speculation Tax to most residential purchases, and federal law has prohibited many non-Canadians from buying residential property in urban areas since 2023, a measure legislated to last until the end of 2026. Before negotiating anything, ask an Ontario lawyer whether you qualify for an exemption (for example as a permanent resident or certain work-permit holder) and whether the ban has been extended.

Other purchase costs include land transfer tax (a progressive provincial tax), legal fees, title insurance and condo status certificate review. Non-resident mortgages are scarce and usually need 35% or more down. Read our Canada buying guide and financing page, and use the mortgage calculator.

Running costs and what to inspect

Burlington's municipal property tax is a percentage of assessed value, payable in instalments, and is lower than in Toronto. Budget separately for home insurance, heating through long winters, and condo fees if you buy an apartment. Older houses in Aldershot and Roseland may have knob-and-tube or aluminium wiring and original clay drainage pipes, which an inspector should check.

Lake Ontario creates some flood and erosion risk near the shoreline, and the Conservation Halton authority regulates building in flood-prone and escarpment zones. For investment, rents are supported by commuters and hospital staff, but vacancy control and Ontario tenancy rules limit rent increases on many existing tenancies. Our valuation tool gives a quick benchmark and the contact page connects you with local professionals.

Alternatives within Canada

Compare Burlington with Toronto, the capital Ottawa or Vancouver-area options such as Surrey and Vancouver. Prairie cities Calgary and Edmonton are cheaper. The Canada overview lists all markets.

Burlington sells lakefront lifestyle at a discount to Toronto, but eligibility rules for non-Canadians come before any price comparison.

— RealEstateAbroad market note

Last updated 8 October 2026

Buying property in Burlington: FAQ

Can foreigners buy a condo in Burlington?

Not usually while the federal prohibition is in force, unless an exemption applies. Ontario's 25% speculation tax also applies to non-resident buyers. Ask a lawyer to confirm your position.

How much is a typical Burlington property?

The median asking price is €564,095. The middle half of listings runs from €400,693 to €939,604.

Is Burlington more expensive than Hamilton?

Typically yes, because of its lakeside setting, lower density and strong school reputation. Hamilton has more affordable older housing stock.

Is there a train to Toronto?

Yes. GO Transit services run from the Burlington and Aldershot stations, taking roughly an hour to downtown Toronto depending on the train.

What should I check on a condo purchase?

Review the status certificate, which sets out fees, reserve fund health, legal disputes and special assessments. Verify the parking and locker are legally included.

Is Burlington in Ontario or somewhere else?

This page covers Burlington, Ontario. There are other places called Burlington, including in Vermont and North Carolina, so check the province or state on a listing.

More property in Canada

Popular cities in Canada

Property types in Canada