Townhouses For Sale in Bay Ridges, Pickering
Bay Ridges is the lakeside neighbourhood east of Frenchman's Bay and south of the 401, where 1910s and 1920s summer cottages gave way to a suburb built mostly in the 1960s and 1970s. Townhouses range from older complexes to the white-clad, nautical-style towns overlooking the water near Nautical Village.
New32 photos$489,0002-storey townhouse3 bed · 3 bath · 1200-1399 sq ft62 - 1235 Radom StreetBay Ridges, PickeringCourtesy of: KELLER WILLIAMS REFERRED URBAN REALTY
17 photos$799,9992-storey townhouse3+2 bed · 3 bath · 1100-1500 sq ft740 Krosno BoulevardBay Ridges, PickeringCourtesy of: SWIFT GROUP REALTY LTD.
25 photos$524,9002-storey townhouse3 bed · 2 bath · 1000-1199 sq ft25 - 1230 Radom StreetBay Ridges, PickeringCourtesy of: RE/MAX ULTIMATE REALTY INC.
24 photos$749,8003-storey townhouse3 bed · 2 bath · 1600-1799 sq ft24 - 1100 Begley StreetBay Ridges, PickeringCourtesy of: Morbeck Group Realty Inc.
40 photos$920,0003-storey townhouse3+1 bed · 4 bath · 2000-2500 sq ft1362 Gull Crossing NBay Ridges, PickeringCourtesy of: CENTURY 21 LEADING EDGE REALTY INC.
17 photos$769,9003-storey townhouse2+1 bed · 2 bath · 1600-1799 sq ft32 - 1100 Begley StreetBay Ridges, PickeringCourtesy of: RE/MAX METROPOLIS REALTYListing data © PropTx MLS®. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Pickering townhouse market today
Based on 128 homes for sale right now (asking prices). Updated through the day.
Homes by price
By style
| Style | For sale | Median price |
|---|---|---|
| 2-storey townhouse | 59 | $780K |
| 3-storey townhouse | 57 | $730K |
| Stacked townhouse | 11 | $540K |
| Bungalow townhouse | 1 | $550K |
Median asking price trend
Oct 13 – Nov 4 · −1.4%
Buying a townhouse in Bay Ridges
There are 6 townhouses for sale in Bay Ridges right now, priced from $489,000 to $920,000. Half are listed under $760,000. By style, that is 3 2-storey townhouses, 3 3-storey townhouses.
The typical monthly fee on townhouses listed in Bay Ridges today is about $560. Fees depend on the size of the home, the age of the complex and what is covered, which is often the roof, windows, landscaping and snow clearing. Freehold townhouses have no monthly condo fee.
If you are buying a condo townhouse, have a lawyer review the status certificate before your offer goes firm. It shows the reserve fund, the rules and any special assessments on the way. A townhouse specialist can pull recent sales on the same street or in the same complex so you know what a fair price looks like.
Bay Ridges townhouse questions
How many townhouses are for sale in Bay Ridges?
6 townhouses are listed for sale in Bay Ridges today. The number changes through the day as homes are listed and sold.
How much does a townhouse cost in Bay Ridges?
Asking prices in Bay Ridges currently run from $489,000 to $920,000, with half of listings under $760,000. Freehold or condo ownership, size, a garage, a finished basement and whether it is an end unit all move the price.
What are the monthly fees on townhouses in Bay Ridges?
The typical monthly fee on townhouses listed today is about $560. Fees depend on the size of the home, the age of the complex and what is covered, which is often the roof, windows, landscaping and snow clearing. Freehold townhouses have no monthly condo fee.
Can I get new Bay Ridges listings by email?
Yes. Use "Email me new matches" above the listings or fill in the form on this page and we will email you new townhouses in Bay Ridges as they are listed. It is free and you can stop any time.
Fairport Village, summer cottages, then the 1960s build-out
In the mid-1800s, the Frenchman's Bay Company ran a grain elevator and wharf on the sheltered harbour here, and the village around it was called Fairport. It declined when rail replaced lake shipping for grain.
In the 1910s and 1920s, Toronto families built summer cottages by the lake, and many were winterized after the 401 opened in the 1950s. Most of today's Bay Ridges was built in the 1960s and 1970s, and Nautical Village, a beach-style residential and retail area, was added in the early 2000s.
From 1970s complexes to Nautical Village towns
Bay Ridges' townhouses span its whole history. Older complexes date from the main build-out, with the usual age-related items: roofs, windows, paving and reserve funds. The newer nautical-themed towns near the water are recent, with modern layouts and views.
Lakeside living brings its own maintenance questions. Exposure to wind and moisture off Lake Ontario can wear exterior siding, caulking, decks and railings faster than inland. In a condo complex, check how often the corporation budgets for exterior painting and sealing. On a freehold, ask the seller when those were last done.
Bay Ridges also has brick and frame semi-detached homes, ranch bungalows on wide lots and custom infill, so townhouses are one option among several here, not the default.
Living beside Frenchman's Bay and the generating station
Frenchman's Bay is the centre of life here. There are three marinas, waterfront parks at Millennium Square and Beachfront Park, a boardwalk and the Waterfront Trail. Nautical Village adds restaurants, shops and an art gallery, and the bay hosts the annual Pickering Dragon Boat Festival.
To the east is the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station, run by Ontario Power Generation. If proximity to the station matters to you, read Durham Region's emergency preparedness information and the provincial plan, which includes potassium iodide pills for nearby households, before you buy.
Liverpool Road north to Pickering GO
Bay Ridges is one of the best-placed Pickering neighbourhoods for train commuters. Pickering GO is just north, near Liverpool Road and the 401, with local service about every 15 minutes on weekdays. From many Bay Ridges streets it's a short drive, bus ride or bike ride.
Liverpool Road also gives quick access to the 401, and the Pickering Town Centre is across the highway via the GO station bridge. For buyers who want the lake and the train together, Bay Ridges is the obvious first look, and it's worth walking the route to the station before you buy.
Who ends up choosing Bay Ridges
Bay Ridges draws GO commuters who want the lake as well, downsizers who want to walk to the water and the restaurants in Nautical Village, and boaters who want a marina close by.
Families often look here for the established schools and parks, and first-time buyers look at the older complexes as a way into a lakeside neighbourhood that might otherwise be out of reach. The trade-off for older complexes is the maintenance cycle; for the newer waterfront towns, it's the fee. Some buyers split the difference by choosing an older complex a few streets back from the water, close enough to walk to the bay and the GO station without paying for the view.
What buyers ask about Bay Ridges
When was Bay Ridges built?
Most of Bay Ridges was built in the 1960s and 1970s, after an earlier cottage era. Nautical Village was added in the early 2000s.
How close is Bay Ridges to Pickering GO?
Pickering GO is just north of Bay Ridges near Liverpool Road and the 401, a short drive, bus or bike ride from most streets.
Does living near the lake affect townhouse maintenance in Bay Ridges?
It can. Wind and moisture off Lake Ontario can wear siding, caulking, decks and railings faster, so check maintenance schedules and reserve fund plans.
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