Neighbourhood Guides
Hamilton
The lower city, the Mountain, and the communities around the city. Hamilton also has seven school guides and its own monthly market page.
Delta WestThe Gage Park neighbourhood, in the city's most affordable district.
DurandCentury mansions below the escarpment and the lower city's deepest condo market.
KirkendallBrick century homes with Locke Street running through the middle.
Locke StreetHamilton's best known shopping street and the Victorian blocks around it.
WestdaleA planned 1920s village next door to McMaster.
AberdeenThe quiet streets south of Aberdeen Avenue, under the brow.
CorktownRow houses and semis at the foot of the escarpment stairs, minutes from the GO Centre.
Hamilton MountainThe biggest market in the city, from postwar bungalows to new surveys.
West MountainThe Mohawk College end of the Mountain, closest to the 403.
AncasterHamilton's established address: a village core, executive subdivisions, and the 403.
DundasA heritage valley town with a real main street and 1,200 hectares of trails.
Stoney CreekThree markets in one: the waterfront, the upper plateau, and the old village.
WaterdownA fast growing family suburb on the escarpment, chosen for the schools.
BinbrookNew family homes past the south Mountain, and the commute that comes with them.
GlanbrookThe rural south end of the city, from Binbrook to the airport lands.
Compare the Hamilton neighbourhoods side by side →
Burlington
From Aldershot in the west to Alton Village up by the 407. Burlington's monthly market page has the city numbers, and the Burlington schools guide covers the rankings and catchments.
AldershotBurlington's west end: character bungalows on deep lots and a GO and VIA station.
TyandagaEstablished homes on the escarpment side of the city, around the golf course.
Downtown BurlingtonCondos, century homes, and the waterfront a short walk apart.
RoselandThe 1920s estate pocket south of the QEW, wide lots under big trees.
MillcroftThe original golf course community, with a redevelopment fight every buyer should understand.
The OrchardFamily homes from the late 1990s and 2000s, between Dundas Street and the 407.
Alton VillageBurlington's newest neighbourhood, built for families commuting on the 407.
ShoreacresThe lakefront pocket east of Roseland, with a creek ravine and Paletta Park in the middle.
Elizabeth GardensPostwar bungalows on big lots at the Oakville line, the friendlier way onto the south-east waterfront.
Oakville
From the harbour villages on the lake to the newer communities up toward Dundas Street. Oakville's monthly market page has the town numbers from TRREB, and the Oakville schools guide covers the rankings and catchments.
Old OakvilleThe original town around the harbour, and the addresses the rest of Oakville measures itself against.
Kerr VillageOakville's other main street, and the most affordable way into the south end.
BronteThe harbour village in the southwest, condos by the water and postwar streets behind.
Glen AbbeyThe 1980s golf course community, and what the course's future means for prices.
West Oak TrailsFamily homes from the 1990s and 2000s along the creek valleys.
River OaksEstablished family streets north of Upper Middle Road, with ravine lots at a premium.
Joshua CreekNortheast Oakville's executive subdivisions, chosen for the schools.
Ask Chris which one fits.
Tell Chris your budget, your commute, and what you need from a street, and he will tell you which two or three neighbourhoods to look at first.
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