Mississauga Valleys Condos & Townhouses for Sale

Where are the condo towers in Mississauga Valleys?

There are two main groups. On Kaneff Crescent, the closest to Square One at roughly 700 to 900 metres, Kaneff Developments built Prestigious Place IV at 3650 (1978, thirty-three storeys), Place Royale at 3695 and Place Avant at 3700 (both 1983), with Obelisk at 3590 alongside. The second group lines Mississauga Valley Boulevard and its side streets, mostly from the mid-to-late 1970s: 1300 Mississauga Valley Boulevard, Parkview at 1580, Parkway Terrace at 20, Aspenview at 50 Elm Drive East and 530 Lolita Gardens, another Kaneff tower.

Are there newer condos in Mississauga Valleys?

A few. Keystone Condos at 202 Burnhamthorpe Road East is a newer Kaneff building on the community's northern edge, and Edenshaw's Alba at 1 Fairview Road East brings new construction to the Hurontario side. Park 570 at 570 Lolita Gardens is a low-rise VANDYK building from 2013. For a condo townhouse, the older complexes include 180 and 1250 Mississauga Valley Boulevard, 400 Mississauga Valley Boulevard and 3345 Silverado Drive.

Why do buyers choose Mississauga Valleys?

The appeal is space and setting for the money. The towers here were built when suites were generous and building sites were laid out with a lot of green space around them. The Cooksville Creek valley and Mississauga Valley Park run through the middle of the community, and the Mississauga Valley Community Centre and Library at 1275 Mississauga Valley Boulevard is within a few hundred metres of the central towers. Square One, the City Centre transit terminal and Highway 403 are all close, but the streets themselves are quieter and more residential than the City Centre.

What should you check in an older tower?

Buildings from the 1970s and early 1980s can be excellent value, but the building's condition matters as much as the suite's. Read the reserve fund study for the timing of major work on windows, balconies, elevators, roofs and the parking garage, and check the status certificate for special assessments or lawsuits; our status certificate guide explains what to look for. Fees here are often higher than in new buildings because they commonly include heat, hydro and water. Use our maintenance fee guide to compare what you actually pay each month. Ask whether a suite's renovations had permits and board approval, and confirm the building's rules on pets and leasing.

How do transit and commuting work from Mississauga Valleys?

MiWay buses serve the community's main roads, and the City Centre Transit Terminal at Square One is a short trip for GO buses and connecting routes. The Hazel McCallion Line runs along Hurontario Street on the community's western edge, with stops at Fairview Road and Burnhamthorpe Road; completion is now slated for around 2028. Cooksville GO on the Milton line is to the south, and drivers are a few minutes from Highway 403 and the QEW.

What does it cost to buy here?

Mississauga has no municipal land transfer tax, so you pay only Ontario's land transfer tax, and first-time buyers can claim the provincial refund; our land transfer tax calculator estimates it, and our first-time buyer incentives guide covers the other programs. Monthly costs are the condo fee, property tax (your MPAC assessment times the combined City of Mississauga and Peel Region rate) and any utilities not included in the fee. Our closing costs guide lists legal fees and the other closing-day costs.

How is the Mississauga Valleys market moving?

Figures shift every month, so the live numbers above show what's listed today, and the Mississauga Valleys condo market report tracks sold prices, days on market and inventory. To compare nearby, the Square One condos page covers the newer City Centre towers a short walk west, and Cooksville condos are just to the south. For schools, parks and daily life, see the Mississauga Valleys neighbourhood guide.