April brought a bit of a shift compared to March, with more inventory hitting the market and pricing softening in several areas.

In Mississauga, homes are selling a bit faster than last month, but prices dipped in most segments. Detached and townhomes saw noticeable drops, while condo apartments were one of the few areas that actually increased.

Brampton stayed fairly steady overall. Detached prices slipped slightly again, and condo apartments continue to struggle with high inventory and lower demand. Other segments are holding, but not gaining much ground.

Milton had stronger activity in freehold homes, especially townhomes, which moved quicker. Prices were mixed though—detached held up, while semis, townhomes, and condo townhomes saw some declines. Condo apartments saw a decent price bump.

Oakville was one of the stronger markets this month. Detached homes saw a big price jump, showing continued demand in the higher-end market. Townhomes also did well. Condos, however, are a different story, with high inventory and a sharp price drop.

Burlington leaned more toward a buyer’s market. Inventory is up slightly, but the bigger trend is price declines across almost every property type, even with decent sales activity.

Vaughan followed a similar pattern. More inventory is giving buyers more choice, and prices dropped in key segments like detached and condo townhomes. Standard townhomes were the exception, holding steady with some price growth.

Overall, compared to March, April is showing more supply and softer pricing. Buyers are starting to get more leverage—especially in the condo market—while freehold homes are holding up better in certain areas.