Peel Region
Mississauga Real Estate
Canada's seventh-largest city, from Port Credit to Square One.
City · Peel Region
About Mississauga
Mississauga mixes high-rise living around Square One with established family neighbourhoods and a lakeshore of small villages. Many residents work locally or commute downtown on the GO train.
In 1979 a freight train derailment near Mavis Road led to the evacuation of about 218,000 people, then the largest peacetime evacuation in North America.
Homes: Condos downtown, townhomes, semis and detached homes across the suburbs.
Known for
- Square One and the City Centre
- Port Credit's harbour and main street
- Toronto Pearson Airport on its northeast edge
Market this month
Mississauga real estate market
Mississauga · September 2026
Source: TRREB Market Watch, released October 6, 2026
- Average price
- $929,600
- Median price
- $868,000
- Homes sold
- 468
- Benchmark price
- $867,500
- -3.8% vs last year
- Days on market
- 36
- Sale-to-list price
- 97%
- Active listings
- 2,408
- Months of inventory
- 4.8
- Balanced market
- Detached$1,285,467196 sold
- Semi$870,16172 sold
- Townhouse$980,03713 sold
- Condo apt$500,192122 sold
8 areas
Mississauga neighbourhoods
Port Credit
Lakefront former town at the Credit River mouth, with marinas, main-street shops and a GO station.
Lorne Park
Leafy south-west area near the lake, with large wooded lots and many streets without sidewalks.
Clarkson
One of Mississauga's original villages, with Clarkson GO station and Rattray Marsh on the lake.
Streetsville
Former village with a historic main street, its own GO station and the Bread and Honey Festival.
Erin Mills
Planned community begun in the late 1960s, home to Erin Mills Town Centre and UTM.
Meadowvale
Planned community begun in 1969, with small lakes, trails and Meadowvale GO station.
Churchill Meadows
West-end suburb near Highways 403 and 407, built mainly from the late 1990s.
City Centre
Mississauga's downtown around Square One, with high-rise condos and Celebration Square.
Daily life
Living in Mississauga
Schools
- Peel District School Board
- Dufferin-Peel Catholic District School Board
- Conseil scolaire Viamonde
- Conseil scolaire catholique MonAvenir
Well known: Cawthra Park Secondary School (Regional Arts Program, by audition), Glenforest Secondary School (International Baccalaureate), Lorne Park Secondary School (founded 1958).
Colleges and universities: University of Toronto Mississauga, Sheridan College, Hazel McCallion Campus.
Parks and outdoors
- Jack Darling Memorial Park Lakefront park and beach in Lorne Park.
- Rattray Marsh Conservation Area Lakeside marsh with boardwalk trails in Clarkson.
- Kariya Park Japanese-style garden in City Centre, opened in 1992.
- Erindale Park Large park along the Credit River valley.
Shopping and dining
- Square One Shopping Centre One of Canada's largest malls, with more than 350 stores.
- Erin Mills Town Centre Mississauga's second-largest mall, opened in 1989.
- Port Credit Restaurants and shops along Lakeshore Road near the harbour.
- Streetsville Small-town main street on Queen Street South with cafés and shops.
Healthcare
- Mississauga Hospital (Trillium Health Partners)
- Credit Valley Hospital (Trillium Health Partners)
Commuting
Getting around Mississauga
To downtown Toronto: about 25–35 km; about 25–30 min by GO train from Port Credit to Union Station.
- GO TrainLakeshore West from Port Credit or Clarkson: about 25–30 min to Union, all day
- GO TrainMilton line from Streetsville or Meadowvale: about 40–50 min to Union, rush hour only
- HighwayQEW, Gardiner, 403, 401 and 407; about 30–60 min to downtown by car, traffic dependent
- TransitMiWay buses and the Transitway; Hazel McCallion LRT under construction on Hurontario
Honest take
Pros and cons of living in Mississauga
Why people move here
- Three GO train lines, including all-day Lakeshore West service
- Large job base, including Pearson Airport and many head offices
- Lake Ontario waterfront parks in Port Credit and Clarkson
Things to consider
- Highways 401, 403 and the QEW are busy at rush hour
- Milton line trains run only at rush hour; LRT has no confirmed opening date
A good fit for: Families · Condo buyers and investors · Airport and downtown commuters
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FAQ
Mississauga real estate questions
What is the average home price in Mississauga?
In September 2026, the average sale price in Mississauga was $929,600 and the median was $868,000, based on 468 sales (TRREB Market Watch).
Is Mississauga a buyer's or seller's market right now?
There were 4.8 months of inventory in September, which usually points to a balanced market. Homes sold for about 97% of list price on average.
How long does it take to sell a home in Mississauga?
Homes that sold in September were on the market for 36 days on average. Pricing and presentation make the biggest difference.
How far is Mississauga from downtown Toronto?
about 25–35 km; about 25–30 min by GO train from Port Credit to Union Station.
Which school boards serve Mississauga?
Peel District School Board, Dufferin-Peel Catholic District School Board, Conseil scolaire Viamonde, Conseil scolaire catholique MonAvenir.
What are the best neighbourhoods in Mississauga?
It depends on budget, commute and lifestyle. Popular areas include Port Credit, Lorne Park, Clarkson, Streetsville, Erin Mills. Sophia can help you narrow it down.
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