Hanson Crescent

Hanson Crescent sits in the Scott neighbourhood of north Milton, a short crescent off Regional Road 25. The street is quiet and residential, lined with townhomes that date from the early 2000s. It is a cul-de-sac, which limits through traffic and gives the street a contained, family-oriented feel. Sam Sherratt Public School sits at the crescent's entrance, and the Milton GO station is a five-minute drive south. The street is within easy reach of Highway 401, making it a practical choice for commuters. Hanson Crescent does not command attention; it simply provides a stable, unremarkable place to live.

Hanson Crescent is composed entirely of townhomes, all built in the early 2000s. The units are attached in blocks of three or four, with brick and vinyl exteriors typical of the era. Floor plans are consistent across the street, offering three bedrooms and roughly 1,300 to 1,500 square feet of living space. Each unit has a private driveway and a small front yard, with rear access to a fenced patio. The builder is not attributed with high confidence, but the homes share a uniform architectural language that suggests a single developer.

The townhomes here trade in the high-$700s to low-$800s. Interiors are generally well maintained, with many units having updated kitchens and bathrooms. Some have finished basements, adding functional square footage. The street's compact layout means homes sit close together, but the crescent design reduces traffic noise. For buyers seeking a straightforward, low-maintenance townhome in a central Milton location, Hanson Crescent offers a consistent product.

Hanson Crescent is within walking distance of Sam Sherratt Public School, which sits at the street's entrance. A three-minute drive reaches Sobeys Milton and the Milton Muslim Community Centre. The Milton District Hospital is also three minutes away by car. For daily errands, Walmart and FreshCo are each a four-minute drive. The Milton GO station is five minutes south, offering a 65-minute commute to downtown Toronto.

Several parks are a short drive away, including Willmott Park, Milton Community Park, and Velodrome Park, each about five to six minutes. The Kelso Conservation Area is seven minutes north, providing hiking and seasonal activities. Highway 401 is accessible in four minutes via Regional Road 25. The street's location places it within a five-minute drive of multiple public and Catholic schools, making it a practical choice for families.

Hanson Crescent trades infrequently; across the available window, four sales and three leases account for the modest transaction count on this townhouse-focused street. The street's thin trading history means price bands and typical sale prices cannot be reliably established at the street level. Days on market average around 118 days, suggesting a measured pace relative to broader neighbourhood conditions. Three-bedroom townhouses on Hanson have leased in the low-$3,100s per month, anchoring the rental profile for the dominant property type. Active inventory currently stands at zero, indicating no units are presently marketed on the street. The lease-to-sale ratio of three rentals against four sales reflects investor and owner-occupant interest roughly balanced. Without sufficient resale volume, comparative condition premiums within Hanson itself cannot be isolated; price discovery here depends on the specific timing and condition of each transaction rather than a predictable band.

Across the Scott neighbourhood, comparable townhouse homes have moved through a more robust market than Hanson's thin street-level trade. The neighbourhood sample of 134 townhouse transactions shows a typical sold price near $850,000. Year-over-year, townhouses in the neighbourhood have held remarkably steady, with prices firming only modestly (under 0.3%). Sold-to-ask ratio stands at 0.97, indicating buyers securing homes at or very near asking price with minimal discounting, reflecting a balanced market where list prices align closely with actual outcomes. Days on market in the broader neighbourhood run around 106 days, slightly tighter than Hanson's own 118-day average, suggesting comparable units clear marginally faster when supply and demand patterns are pooled across the wider Scott area.

Hanson Crescent sits in Scott, a pocket of Milton that trades quiet residential access for solid commute connections. The 401 on-ramp at Regional Road 25 is a four-minute drive, making the daily run to Mississauga or Pearson a realistic proposition. The Milton GO Station is five minutes away, and a typical door-to-door trip to Toronto's downtown runs around 65 minutes. For those working in Oakville or Burlington, the drive stays under 25 minutes. The street itself sees little through traffic, which means the road network handles the load without the noise of a busier corridor.

Public elementary catchment draws to Sam Sherratt Public School, which sits on the street itself; Catholic elementary students attend Our Lady of Fatima or St. Scholastica, both a five-minute drive. Secondary students in the public board go to Craig Kielburger Secondary School, also five minutes away, while Catholic secondary catchment falls to Bishop P.F. Reding Catholic Secondary School, a four-minute drive. The proximity of multiple elementary options gives families flexibility depending on program fit.

Hanson Crescent tends to suit families and long-term renters who value a quiet crescent with easy access to schools and daily errands. The stock is entirely townhouses, which keeps entry prices lower than the detached homes on neighbouring streets. Buyers here accept a tighter floor plan in exchange for a location that puts Sam Sherratt PS within walking distance and the GO station just five minutes away. The rental side leans toward unfurnished, longer-term tenants, which signals a stable, anchored tenant base rather than transient demand. For households that prioritize a short school commute and a straightforward drive to the highway, this crescent delivers without the premium of a detached lot.

If a detached home with more square footage is the priority, Wellwood Terrace offers detached properties trading around $1.7M, a step up in space and price. For buyers who want a mix of housing types and a slightly different price point, Apple Terrace shows a mixed profile with homes typically settling in the $1.6M range. Both streets sit within the same Scott neighbourhood, so the commute and school catchments remain similar. The tradeoff is mostly about lot size and building type rather than location.