Beaty is one of Milton's established residential pockets, a neighbourhood whose streets carry the settled rhythm of a community that has had time to grow into itself.
All 79 streets, ranked by sales in the last 12 months. Each price is the figure that street's own page publishes, over the same sample, and the sample is printed under it.
Beaty is one of Milton's established residential pockets, a neighbourhood whose streets carry the settled rhythm of a community that has had time to grow into itself. The housing stock is varied, from detached homes on quieter crescents to townhouse and semi rows that give the area a layered, lived-in feel rather than a single uniform character.
Its position within Milton places it among the town's more connected residential quarters, close enough to the broader fabric of the community that daily life here feels woven into the town rather than set apart from it. For buyers weighing where to put down roots in Milton, Beaty reads as a neighbourhood with depth and continuity.
Supply in Beaty sits around 40 active homes. Detached listings make up the largest share of that pool, with a smaller set of semis, townhouses, and condos rounding it out. Set against a typical 80 days on market, the pace reads as balanced: enough choice that buyers are not bidding against scarcity, but not so much standing inventory that sellers lose their footing. The neighbourhood absorbs its listings steadily rather than in bursts.
Daily life in Beaty has the texture of an established neighbourhood: errands sit close at hand, green space is part of the fabric rather than an afterthought, and the streets carry a steady residential hum. The mix of housing types means the area draws a range of households, and that variety shows in the everyday rhythm, from school-age families moving through morning routines to quieter stretches on the crescents. It is not a place that announces itself loudly; it is a place that works, day to day, for the people who live in it.
Beaty tends to suit buyers who want an established Milton neighbourhood with a genuine mix of housing options and a settled, residential feel. Families drawn to a community that has already taken shape, and buyers who value variety in the streetscape over uniformity, will find the area a natural fit. The trade-off is that Beaty is not a blank slate: those looking for brand-new construction or a neighbourhood still forming around them may prefer a newer pocket elsewhere in town. For buyers who want continuity, established neighbours, and a range of home types within one area, the fit is straightforward.
The typical sale price here, across 178 sales in the last 12 months, beside Milton's over the same window.
Beaty trades at a scale that spans a wide band. The typical home here changes hands around $950,000, and the full spread runs from roughly $400,000 at the entry end to about $1,700,000 at the top. That width reflects the mix: detached houses carry the neighbourhood, with a typical trade near $1,100,000, while townhouses sit closer to $800,000, semis around $850,000, and the smaller condo pool near $525,000. Across the trailing window the neighbourhood recorded 178 sales and 138 leases, so resale and rental demand both run steadily.
Pace has been deliberate rather than brisk. Homes typically sit about 80 days before a deal, which points to a market where buyers take their time and sellers who price to the neighbourhood's own comparables, not to aspiration, tend to move. The quarterly record shows how uneven that has been. The typical trade was $1,050,000 in Q4 2024, eased to $950,000 in Q1 2025, recovered to $1,000,000 in Q2 2025, held near $1,000,000 in Q3 2025, then $1,000,000 in Q4 2025. Through 2026 the typical figure moved to $950,000 in Q1, $925,000 in Q2, and $975,000 in Q3. The direction across the full span is a gentle drift lower from the late-2024 peak, with the most recent quarter firming from the two before it.
Beaty trades close to the wider Milton market. Homes here change hands around $950,000, against a Milton-wide figure near $925,000, a gap narrow enough that the two sit broadly in line rather than apart. The neighbourhood's range runs from roughly $400,000 to $1,700,000, spanning the condo, townhouse, semi and detached stock that gives Beaty its mixed tenure. Where Beaty separates itself is pace: properties here sell in a typical 80 days, while across Milton the figure is 88. That eight-day edge is modest but consistent, and it reflects a district whose buyers tend to arrive with a type already in mind, whether a detached home near $1,100,000 or a townhouse nearer $800,000. Beaty does not carry a price premium over the city. It carries a slightly quicker market, and for most of the households considering it, that is the more useful distinction.
Grounded in trailing 12-month TREB sold data, recomputed on every request
Schools whose position falls inside the Town of Milton's boundary for this neighbourhood. That is where the school stands, not which homes it takes: a catchment is the school board's fact, and we do not publish one.
4 buildings with a page of its own.
Homes in Beaty trade around $950,000 typically, with the broader range running from roughly $400,000 to $1,700,000 depending on type and size. Detached homes sit higher, around $1,100,000 typically, while townhouse and semi options come in below that.
Homes here typically take around 80 days on market. That pace reflects a neighbourhood with a steady flow of both sales and leases rather than a fast-moving pocket.
The neighbourhood carries a genuine mix: detached homes, semis, townhouses, and a smaller number of condos. Detached homes make up the largest share of sales, with townhouses and semis forming a substantial middle tier and condos rounding out the lower end of the price range.
Beaty's typical price sits in the middle of Milton's range, with detached homes here trading around $1,100,000. The neighbourhood's mix of housing types means it spans a wider band than some pockets, from condo-level pricing up to detached homes in the $1,700,000 range.
Beaty has the feel of an established residential neighbourhood, with a mix of housing types and a settled, day-to-day rhythm. It is not a place that announces itself; it is a community that has grown into itself over time.
It tends to suit buyers who want an established Milton neighbourhood with a range of housing options and a settled feel. Those looking for brand-new construction or a neighbourhood still forming may prefer a newer pocket elsewhere in town.
Beaty covers a broad street network, with the full list of streets in the neighbourhood set out in the street section below. The most active streets by recent sales include Ferguson Drive, Clark Boulevard, and Fourth Line.
The four closest hubs, measured boundary centre to boundary centre on the Town of Milton's neighbourhood map. Each price is that neighbourhood's own published typical, suppressed below five sales.
The street-by-street read above, and every live listing in Beaty on one page.
Listings in BeatyA grounded valuation built on real Beaty comparables: the number, then the strategy.
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