154 semi-detached homes for sale in Mississauga
Current listings in Mississauga include 3-bedroom semi-detached homes from $729K–$2.2M and 4+ bedroom semi-detached homes from $750K–$2M.
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The numbers
Mississauga by the numbers
semi-detached homes for sale in Mississauga vs nearby cities
In Mississauga, the median asking price for semi-detached homes is $927K, lower than Oakville ($1M), and higher than Burlington ($880K), and about the same as Milton ($919.9K).
Semi-detached homes that sold in October 2026 went for a median of $551 per square foot, about the same as Burlington ($537).
Sales in October 2026 closed at 97% of the asking price, lower than Burlington (99%).
Listings have been on the market for an average of 43 days, longer than Oakville (30) and Milton (36), and shorter than Burlington (56).
There are 2.6 months of inventory at the recent sales pace, more than Oakville (2.1) and Burlington (2.3), and fewer than Milton (3.5).
| Metric | Mississauga | Oakville semi-detached homes for sale | Burlington semi-detached homes for sale | Milton semi-detached homes for sale |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Median Asking Price | $927K | $1M | $880K | $919.9K |
| Median Sold $/sqft | $551 | — | $537 | — |
| Sale-to-List Ratio | 97% | — | 99% | — |
| Avg. Days on Market | 43 | 30 | 56 | 36 |
| Months of Inventory | 2.6 | 2.1 | 2.3 | 3.5 |
Asking prices, days on market and inventory are current. Sold figures are for sales in October 2026.
Mississauga Home Market
As of November 2026, Mississauga has 154 active semi-detached homes for sale with a median list price of $927K, averaging 43 days on market. Inventory is low at 2.6 months of inventory, but only 69% of sellers who left the market in the last three months sold, so this is currently a balanced market.
Based on properties for sale & sold — rentals not included. Figures are a monthly rollup covering November 1–11, 2026 (month to date), refreshed with each MLS® sync — shown as of November 11, 2026.
Bedrooms
Market condition
Balanced market
2.6 months of inventory
47% of new listings sold
Supply is low, but only 69% of sellers who left the market sold.
How we call the market
Inventory is low at 2.6 months of inventory, but only 69% of sellers who left the market in the last three months sold, so this is currently a balanced market. From August to October 2026, 177 semi-detached homes sold, 79 sellers took their home off the market without relisting and 98 came back at a lower price — a 69% sell-through. Over August to October 2026, homes sold for a median 96.5% of their first asking price, and the median sold price per square foot was down 7.0% from the same months a year earlier.
What we measure, over the last three full months
- Months of inventory: homes for sale today, divided by the average number sold per month. Fewer months means less choice for buyers.
- Sell-through: of the sellers whose listing ended, the share who actually sold. A seller who takes their home off the market and doesn’t list it again within 60 days counts as not selling. A home that comes off and goes back on (often a day later, at a lower price) counts as a price cut, not a seller giving up.
- Sold vs. first asking price: what homes sold for, compared with the price they were first listed at. We follow a home back through any relists, because a relist starts a new MLS® listing and hides the earlier, higher price.
- Sales to new listings: homes sold for every 100 that came on the market. TRREB publishes this as its SNLR. Under 40% favours buyers and over 60% favours sellers.
- Price trend: the median sold price per square foot, compared with the same three months a year earlier.
How the call is made
- Seller’s market: under 3 months of inventory, at least 70% sell-through, and homes selling for 98% or more of their first asking price, or prices up from a year ago while homes sell for at least 96% of it. We also need at least 20 sales in the three months, because a handful of sales can swing the numbers.
- Buyer’s market: over 6 months of inventory, or under 50% sell-through (more sellers giving up than selling).
- Balanced market: everything in between, including low inventory where sellers are cutting prices, relisting or pulling their homes. We say it leans toward buyers when fewer than 40% of new listings sold or inventory is 5 months or more, and toward sellers when more than 60% sold.
Based on MLS® listings from TRREB. Area totals only. We don’t show a call when fewer than 10 homes sold in those three months. Relists are matched by address, so a home relisted under a differently written address counts as taken off the market. Private sales and listings not on MLS® aren’t included. This is a general guide to the area, not an appraisal or advice about a specific home.
154
Number of homes currently for sale in this area.
$927K
The middle asking price among active listings -- half are listed higher, half lower.
$615
Median list price divided by square footage, for comparing across different unit sizes.
43
Average number of days active listings have been on the market.
| Metric | Current |
|---|---|
| Active listings | 154 |
| Median asking price | $927K |
| Average days on market | 43 |
| Months of inventory | 2.6 mo |
| Metric | Current |
|---|---|
| Sales in November 2026 (month to date) | 14 |
| Sale-to-list ratio | 98% |
| YoY median sold-price change | -10.5% |
Price trend
Median asking price against median sold price, by month.
-10.5%
Median sold price this period compared to the same month last year.
What actually sold
57 semi-detached homes sold in Mississauga in October 2026 at a median of $885K. Sales closed at an average of 97% of asking price.
Closed sales — the figures above describe homes still on the market.
$828.5K
The middle sold price among closed sales this period -- half sold for more, half for less.
$624
Median sold price divided by square footage, for comparing across different unit sizes.
2.6 mo
How long it would take to sell all current listings at the recent sales pace. Lower favors sellers, higher favors buyers.
54%
Homes sold this period as a share of new listings -- a higher ratio signals stronger demand.
98%
Average sold price as a percentage of asking price. Above 100% means homes are selling over asking.
14 sold in November 2026 (month to date) · median $828.5K · 98% of asking
Aggregate estimates from TRREB MLS® data (PropTx feed). Deemed reliable but not guaranteed, and not an appraisal. Full terms.
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Best for
Best for...
Best for Resale Liquidity: Erin Mills
Erin Mills has the deepest current market surveyed -- 18 active listings and 16 closed sales in the trailing 3 months -- meaning less risk of an illiquid resale.
Best for: Investors who want an exit option -- a deep resale market when it is time to sell.
Best for Demand Momentum: Clarkson
Clarkson is absorbing new listings fastest of any neighbourhood surveyed -- a 200% sales-to-new-listings ratio, a sign of demand outrunning current supply.
Best for: Buyers who want to move before rising demand pushes prices further.
Best for a Fast-Moving Market: Erindale
Erindale has the tightest inventory surveyed -- 1.6 months of supply at the current sales pace, with a $838,000 median list price.
Best for: Buyers ready to act quickly when the right listing comes up.
Best for Buyer Negotiating Leverage: Meadowvale Village
Meadowvale Village carries the loosest inventory surveyed -- 4.4 months of supply -- meaningfully more choice for a buyer than current sales pace is absorbing.
Best for: Buyers who want room to negotiate and more listings to compare before committing.
Best for a Premium, Patient Hold: Port Credit
Port Credit carries the highest median list price surveyed, $1,824,950, with a longer average time on market (55 days) -- a patient, premium submarket rather than a quick turnover.
Best for: Long-term holders comfortable paying a premium for a slower-moving, higher-end submarket.
Best for Cash Flow: Port Credit
Port Credit has the highest gross rent yield surveyed -- 4.9% (median asking rent against median list price, before carrying costs).
Best for: Investors prioritizing rental income over price appreciation.
Neighbourhoods
Browse Mississauga Homes by Neighbourhood
a large master-planned community in west Mississauga near the Credit River
Meadowvale Village16 Semi-Detached Listings For Salea historic village and newer estates in north Mississauga near the Credit River
Churchill Meadows15 Semi-Detached Listings For Salea newer master-planned family community in west Mississauga
Lisgar11 Semi-Detached Listings For Salea newer master-planned family community in far northwest Mississauga
Clarkson10 Semi-Detached Listings For Salea historic southwest-Mississauga village near the lake and Clarkson GO
Meadowvale10 Semi-Detached Listings For Salea green, master-planned community in northwest Mississauga around Lake Wabukayne
Port Credit10 Semi-Detached Listings For SaleEast Credit9 Semi-Detached Listings For Salea family-oriented central Mississauga community near Heartland Town Centre
The guide
Buying a Semi-Detached House in Mississauga
Where are the semi-detached houses in Mississauga?
Semis were built in every stage of Mississauga’s growth, so the style of house depends on the area. In older central and southern neighbourhoods like Cooksville, Erindale, Applewood and Clarkson, many semis are backsplits and raised bungalows from the 1960s and 1970s. The planned communities that came next, including Meadowvale, Rathwood and Lisgar, added streets of two-storey semis close to schools and parks. The newest are in Churchill Meadows, East Credit and Meadowvale Village, where many were built in the 2000s with attached garages and open-plan main floors. A few sit near the lake in Port Credit.
What do you own with a semi, and what do you share?
With a freehold semi, you own your half of the building and your own lot outright. The one thing you share is the wall down the middle, and the property line usually runs through its centre. That shared wall ties you to your neighbour in a few practical ways. The roof, eavestroughs and foundation meet at the wall, so a leak or crack on one side can affect the other. Most semis have no written agreement about repairs, so it helps to know how the other half has been kept up. Some older semis also share a driveway. If so, the survey or title should show a right-of-way, and your lawyer should confirm it before closing.
How is a semi different from a link home or an end-unit townhouse?
All three share part of their structure, but in different ways. A semi shares one full wall with one neighbour. A link home looks detached from the street but is joined underground at the foundation or through the garage. Links are shown with detached houses on our Mississauga homes page. An end-unit townhouse also shares one wall, but it sits at the end of a longer row. Some are freehold with no fee, some are part of a condo corporation, and some pay a small fee for a shared road. Our freehold townhouse page explains how to tell them apart.
Can I add a basement apartment to a Mississauga semi?
Often, yes. Many Mississauga semis are listed with a separate side entrance, and some already have a basement unit. Ontario allows up to three units on most urban lots with city water and sewer, so a semi can usually hold a basement apartment. The unit still needs a building permit and has to meet the building and fire codes, including fire separation, exits and ceiling height. If a listing already has one, ask whether it was built with a permit. Keep the shared wall in mind too. Your tenant and your neighbour may both be on the other side of it, so good sound insulation matters more than it would in a detached house.
What should I check before buying a semi?
Start with the usual inspection, then add a few checks for the shared wall. Look for cracks where the two halves meet, both inside and on the foundation. Check the roof where your shingles meet your neighbour’s, since a worn half can let water in on both sides. In the attic, ask the inspector whether there is a full fire separation between the two homes. Walk the lot to see if water drains toward your side. Visit in the evening too, to get a feel for noise through the wall. Our home inspection guide covers the rest of the list.
How do I read semi-detached prices in Mississauga?
The live listing count and price range at the top of this page update with every MLS® sync. For sold prices, the Mississauga detached home market report tracks the monthly trend. When you compare listings, compare semis with semis in the same neighbourhood and of a similar age. A newer Churchill Meadows semi and an older Cooksville backsplit are very different homes, even at similar sizes. A legal basement unit, a garage and the condition of both halves all affect value.
Mississauga Semi-Detached House FAQ
Are semi-detached houses in Mississauga freehold?
Almost all are. You own your half of the house and your own lot, with no condo corporation. A small number are part of a condo, which adds a monthly fee, so check the listing details.
Who pays to fix the shared wall or roof on a semi?
Each owner looks after their own side. Most semis have no written agreement, so repairs that affect both halves, like a leak where the roofs meet, usually get sorted out between neighbours. Ask the sellers how past repairs were handled.
Which Mississauga neighbourhoods have the most semis?
Churchill Meadows, Meadowvale, Lisgar, East Credit and Meadowvale Village have many newer semis. Cooksville, Erindale, Clarkson and Applewood have older ones, often backsplits and raised bungalows.
Can I soundproof the shared wall in a semi?
You can improve it. Adding insulation and a second layer of sound-rated drywall on your side cuts down on noise. It works best when done during a renovation, and a permit may be needed for bigger changes.
Is a semi or a freehold townhouse better value in Mississauga?
A semi usually gives you a wider lot, windows on three sides and one neighbour instead of two. A freehold townhouse usually costs less. Compare homes in the same area to see the real difference.
Miko Nalepa
Realtor® at The Condo Bar Real Estate · RECO #4737024
With 15+ years in real estate and a GTA West focus since 2016, Miko Nalepa is a Realtor® with Right At Home Realty, Brokerage, specializing in condos, townhouses, and detached homes across Mississauga, Oakville, Burlington, and Milton. The focus stays deliberately narrow -- four cities, not a Toronto-wide practice -- because that's what it takes to know individual buildings and blocks, not just neighbourhood names.
Miko Nalepa is also the creator of The Condo Bar, the data platform behind this site, tracking building-level sales history and live market reports across 450+ GTA West condo buildings so every recommendation starts with what comparable units actually closed for, not asking price.