Fourth Line

Fourth Line at a glance

Fourth Line runs north-south through Milton's eastern edge, bridging the Bowes and Beaty neighbourhoods. It is a thoroughfare that carries both local and through traffic, with a rural feel that gradually gives way to suburban development as it approaches the urban core. The street is framed by open fields, mature trees, and newer subdivisions, offering a transition between Milton's agricultural past and its residential present. Its position near the escarpment provides a sense of elevation and openness uncommon in more central streets.

Housing stock on Fourth

Fourth Line is dominated by detached homes, with a handful of recent sales and leases concentrated in the Bowes and Beaty pockets. The street's rural-adjacent character means lot sizes are larger than in Milton's denser subdivisions, with some properties backing onto green space or agricultural land.

Interiors tend toward open-concept layouts with hardwood on the main floor, upgraded kitchens, and family rooms with gas fireplaces. Exterior treatments vary, but brick remains the dominant cladding, often accented with stone or vinyl. Roofs are predominantly asphalt shingle in neutral tones.

What's nearby

For daily errands, the Derry Road corridor offers a concentration of retail and services.

The market right now

The street attracts buyers seeking detached suburban homesites in the Beaty area, though the compressed transaction history and quarterly price swings counsel careful valuation work on any given listing.

Where this street reaches

The street itself is a through route, but traffic is manageable outside peak hours.

If different priorities matter more

For buyers who want a shorter commute to the GO station, streets closer to the Milton GO station cut the drive time significantly. Those seeking a more established neighbourhood with mature trees might look to areas with older construction.