Windsor home sales: higher-end transaction tops a modest weekly sample
Windsor’s residential market recorded eight property transfers in the week that included titles recorded during the week of Aug. 31, led by a single-family sale that reached $1.35 million. Across the eight reported transactions, the average sale price was $836,250 and the average price per square foot worked out to $475, according to the weekly sales summary.
The small sample underscores how a single high-value sale can lift averages in a short reporting period. For prospective buyers and sellers in Windsor, the snapshot is one of many short-term readings on a market influenced by supply, interest rates and neighbourhood mix.
- Number of recorded sales: 8
- Top recorded sale: $1.35 million (single-family home)
- Average sale price: $836,250
- Average price per sq. ft.: $475
Details from the week's reported transactions
The published list includes individual entries for several properties. Among the lower-valued transactions on the week were condominium deals and smaller single-family homes, while higher numbers were driven by larger detached sales.
| Rank | Price | Property | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 8 | $514,000 | Condominium, 472 Emily Rose Circle | 1,866 sq. ft.; 3 bed, 3 bath; built 2006; closed Aug. 24 |
| 7 | $655,000 | Condominium, 9141 Windsor Road | 1,611 sq. ft.; 3 bed, 3 bath; built 2006; closed Aug. 26 |
| 6 | $675,000 | Single-family, 864 Glen Miller Drive | 1,025 sq. ft.; 2 bed, 2 bath; built 1998; closed Aug. 24 |
| 5 | $731,000 | Single-family, 1045 Ventana Drive | 1,100 sq. ft.; 3 bed, 2 bath; built 1994; closed Aug. 24 |
| 4 | $830,000 | Single-family, 1284 Eagle Drive | 1,827 sq. ft.; 4 bed, 2 bath; built 2000; closed Aug. 24 |
"A single-family home that sold for $1.35 million tops the list of the most expensive residential real estate sales in Windsor over the past week."
Those transactions, which span condominiums and detached homes across different neighbourhoods, show the diversity of product moving through Windsor’s market in any given short period. Condominiums reported in the sample ranged in size and finish, while single-family homes included smaller, more modest dwellings as well as larger detached properties that pushed the top end of the weekly totals.
Local implications and context
For Windsor residents, weekly lists like this are useful as a micro-level indicator: they show where activity is occurring and which segments of the market are drawing buyers. The appearance of a transaction at $1.35 million in a week of only eight recorded sales highlights how thin weekly samples can be in portraying long-term trends.
Neighbourhood-level supply, the mix of condominium versus detached inventory, and the types of buyers active in the market all affect short-run averages. Buyers seeking affordability will note several condominium sales in the lower range of the weekly list, while sellers in higher-value pockets can point to the presence of seven-figure transactions as evidence of demand at the top end.
Real-estate professionals and local planners often caution that single-week snapshots should be interpreted alongside monthly and quarterly data to understand momentum. Still, these weekly reported sales give a timely look at who is buying and what is changing in Windsor’s housing landscape.
For residents tracking affordability and neighbourhood change, weekly property records — including the addresses, unit types and closing dates published with these sales — offer a starting point for understanding how local markets are evolving.
