A street in Milton Ontario.
Too few recent trades on Earl to price it on its own yet — the Beaty market is your best guide to what you'd pay here, and this page fills in with Earl's own numbers as homes trade.
The street sits in a mature pocket of the subdivision, where the original development has settled into a comfortable rhythm. The crescent's gentle curve and modest lot sizes give it a contained, private feel. It is the kind of street where neighbours know each other by sight, and the traffic is limited to residents and their visitors.
Brick and vinyl siding are the dominant exterior treatments, with a mix of front-yard landscaping styles that reflect individual owner care. The street's homes are consistent in scale and era, giving the crescent a cohesive visual identity.
Inside, floor plans follow the conventions of their period: main-floor family rooms, eat-in kitchens, and primary bedrooms with ensuite baths. Some homes have been updated with modern finishes, while others retain original fixtures. The lots are deep enough for a generous backyard, and many properties feature mature trees. The street's single entry point and low traffic volume make it a natural choice for families with young children.
Daily errands are straightforward from Earl Crescent. Several public elementary schools, including Irma Coulson PS, are within walking distance for older children.
For daily needs, the street's location balances suburban quiet with convenient access to amenities.
Earl Crescent trades rarely. Only a small handful of transactions have been recorded over the past year, which places it firmly in the category of streets where suitability is a better lens than statistics. Turnover here is generational rather than cyclical, which is characteristic of crescents where owners settle in for school years, expansions, and the slow accumulation of established gardens and mature trees. The buyer who ends up on Earl Crescent is typically someone who has been watching Beaty for a while, waiting for a specific footprint to appear, and willing to move when it does. That kind of demand does not produce a steady drumbeat of comparable sales, but it does produce loyal residency and a street feel that skews toward continuity rather than churn. For pricing signal, the wider neighbourhood read below is the more reliable instrument. For the read on daily life, the amenities and getting-around sections above and below carry more weight than any thin-sample trade summary could. Earl is a street to evaluate on fit first, comparable second.
Sold-to-ask sits essentially at parity, indicating that buyers and sellers have been meeting close to list without meaningful discounting in either direction, which is the signature of a market where expectations on both sides are broadly calibrated. For a buyer sizing up Earl Crescent, the Beaty aggregate is the more instructive benchmark, and it points to a market that is soft in direction but firm in execution.
The crescent itself is quiet, with no through-traffic, so the road network handles the load without noise.
If you're considering alternatives in similar pockets, buyers who want a more transit-oriented location may look closer to the GO station or along busier arterials. If a shorter Toronto commute is critical, streets nearer to Milton GO would reduce the drive-to-station time.
Stats reflect closed transactions only.
| Date | Address | Beds | Sold | vs Ask | DOM | Listing brokerage |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading sold records… | ||||||
Few recent sales on Earl Crescent means less to compare against — which is exactly when pricing needs judgement rather than a formula. A conversation grounded in what the record does show, and in the Earl homes we've tracked.
Request a valuation →Too few recent sales on Earl to publish a typical price yet — the record's there, it just can't support a number. Get an email the moment the next home here lists or closes.