Mississauga · Condos

Mississauga condos for sale

Mississauga's condominium market is really three markets. The largest is City Centre, where towers built from the 1990s through today surround Square One and the Hurontario LRT corridor. The second is the older stock along Burnhamthorpe, Hurontario and Dundas in Mississauga Valleys, Applewood, Cooksville and Fairview, where buildings from the 1970s and 1980s trade on larger floor plans and lower prices per square foot. The third is the lakeshore, where Port Credit and Lakeview are adding new waterfront buildings on former industrial land.

Maintenance fees, building age, parking and what the fee actually covers matter as much as the asking price in this city, because a large older suite with heat and hydro included can cost less to own than a newer one that looks cheaper on the listing. The neighbourhood condo pages below show live medians and price per square foot for each area so you can see those differences before you tour.

Mississauga condos by the numbers

Live from the MLS® feed · updated November 5, 2026

827 For sale now
342 New in 30 days
$519,900 Median asking price Middle half $449K to $600K
$623 Asking price per sq ft
38 days Median days listed
0% Listings with a price cut

Mississauga neighbourhoods with condos for sale

NeighbourhoodFor saleNew in 30 daysMedian asking
City Centre 286 116 $499,944
Hurontario 81 36 $539,000
Central Erin Mills 70 30 $494,000
Mississauga Valleys 59 19 $489,000
Port Credit 55 24 $699,000
Cooksville 52 17 $459,900
Lakeview 37 16 $699,000
Clarkson 32 12 $567,000
Creditview 30 17 $527,500
Applewood 29 12 $540,000
Fairview 23 10 $544,000
Erin Mills 22 14 $541,500
Rathwood 14 5 $479,950
Erindale 9 6 $478,000
Meadowvale 8 1 $437,450
Malton 6 2 $414,950
East Credit 5 1 $474,900
Churchill Meadows 4 3 —
Sheridan 2 0 —
Streetsville 2 1 —
Mineola 1 0 —

Newest Mississauga condos for sale

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Where the condos are

City Centre holds the largest share of condominium apartments in the city and nearly all of the new construction. Hurontario and Cooksville follow along the LRT line. Central Erin Mills has a cluster near Erin Mills Town Centre and Credit Valley Hospital. Mississauga Valleys, Applewood, Rathwood and Fairview carry the older tower stock. Port Credit, Lakeview and Clarkson hold the lakeshore buildings, and Erin Mills and Meadowvale have low-rise and mid-rise complexes tucked into their neighbourhoods.

What to check before you offer

Ask for the status certificate early. It tells you the reserve fund balance, any special assessments, pending lawsuits and the rules on pets, rentals and renovations. Confirm what the maintenance fee includes; in older Mississauga buildings it often covers heat, hydro and water, which changes the real monthly cost. Check parking and locker ownership, since some are deeded and some are exclusive-use common elements. Look at the building's age and window and balcony work, which are the large capital items in the towers built before 1990.

How the team helps

Stan Bernardo's team has sold in most of the larger buildings in City Centre and along the lake and keeps notes on management companies, fee history and which floor plans hold value. Signed-in visitors can see what suites in a building sold for and how quickly. If you tell the team the building you are watching, they will tell you what they know about it.

Questions people ask about Mississauga condos for sale

Which Mississauga neighbourhoods have the most condos for sale?

City Centre by a wide margin, then Hurontario, Central Erin Mills, Cooksville and Mississauga Valleys. The neighbourhood table on this page updates from the live feed, so the order can change from week to week.

Are older condos in Mississauga a good buy?

Often. Buildings from the 1970s and 1980s in Applewood, Mississauga Valleys and Cooksville have larger suites and lower prices per square foot, and many include utilities in the fee. The trade-off is higher fees and older mechanical systems, which is why the status certificate and reserve fund matter more in these buildings.

How much are condo maintenance fees in Mississauga?

They vary with building age, amenities and what is included. Newer towers tend to charge less per square foot but exclude utilities; older buildings charge more but often include heat and hydro. Every listing on this site shows the fee, and the team can tell you whether a fee is in line for that building.

Will the Hazel McCallion LRT change condo values?

Buildings along Hurontario between Port Credit and the Brampton border will gain a rail stop within walking distance once the line opens. Whether that shows up in prices depends on the building and the block, but it is the single largest transit change the city has seen in decades.

Sources: mississauga.ca · metrolinx.com · gotransit.com · peelschools.org · dpcdsb.org · www12.statcan.gc.ca