53 days on market · tax line $559 a year higher if the assessment catches up to the price
One listing, 53 days on market since 2026-06-22.
Assessed value of $258,000 on the record for 2026, asking $337,000, which is 31% above the assessed value, $1,825 of annual tax on the record for 2026, and $2,384 at the same rate on the price, $559 a year more, from the seeded demonstration record for this property. That record is this build's own arithmetic and not a bill a municipality issued.
Two numbers, and they are not the same number. The annual amount this record carries is what you will actually pay next year, because a sale does not trigger a reassessment in Ontario. What is projected below is the exposure if the assessment is ever trued up to what the house changes hands for.
Prefilled with the asking price. Change it to price your own offer.
One ordered list, price movements and tax records together, because they are the same story told by two different offices. Each row says what it implies rather than leaving you to work it out from the numbers.
The ask came down $19,000 (5.3%) after 32 days at the higher price.
The annual tax the record carries for that year, on the assessed value rather than on any asking price.
The value the tax bill is calculated from. It does not move when the house sells.
The start of the record we hold, which is not necessarily the start of the marketing.
The annual tax the record carries for that year, on the assessed value rather than on any asking price.
The value the tax bill is calculated from. It does not move when the house sells.
The annual tax the record carries for that year, on the assessed value rather than on any asking price.
The value the tax bill is calculated from. It does not move when the house sells.
The annual tax the record carries for that year, on the assessed value rather than on any asking price.
The value the tax bill is calculated from. It does not move when the house sells.
Not enough comps for a confident read · 1 price cut so far (-5.3%) · on market 53 days
Each of these is a hole in the record rather than a finding about the house. They are listed because a conclusion drawn from a partial history is only as good as the reader’s knowledge of which part is absent.
One listing episode held
The record holds one listing episode. We cannot tell a property that has only ever been listed once from one whose earlier listings were never given to us, so treat the start date below as the beginning of our record rather than the beginning of the marketing.