Beaverton, Brock

Beaverton detached homes for sale

Almost every home in Beaverton is detached, which makes the type label less useful than the era and the lot. Century houses near Simcoe Street bring high ceilings, original trim and the usual questions about knob-and-tube, galvanized plumbing, stone foundations and drainage; the good ones have been rewired and insulated, and the listing should say when. Postwar bungalows on the middle streets are the easiest buy: 50 to 66 foot lots, full basements, detached garages, often one owner for decades, so budget for windows, a roof and a kitchen rather than structure. The 1980s to 2020s subdivision homes toward Mara Road and Highway 12 are conventional two-storeys and raised bungalows with attached garages, and the newest carry Tarion coverage. On waterfront and river-edge houses the checks change: shoreline permits, the conservation authority's regulated area, septic if the street is unserviced, and whether the building is a four-season house or an insulated cottage. In every case ask about the sump, the grading and how old the sewer lateral is.

Beaverton detached homes by the numbers

Live from the MLS® feed · updated October 8, 2026

51 For sale now
22 New in 30 days
$685,000 Median asking price Middle half $604K to $870K
$500 Asking price per sq ft
44 days Median days listed
25% Listings with a price cut Median cut 5.4%

Newest Beaverton detached homes for sale

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Questions people ask about Beaverton

Which checks matter most on a century home near the main street?

Ask for the electrical panel and wiring history, look for knob-and-tube in the attic and basement, check the stone or rubble foundation for water staining, and confirm the sewer lateral has been replaced or scoped. A verandah, a tin roof and original windows are charming and expensive, so price the repairs into your offer.

Do Beaverton bungalows have finished basements and in-law potential?

Many postwar bungalows have full-height basements with a separate side entrance, which makes a secondary suite feasible under Ontario's additional residential unit rules, but the township's zoning, parking and fire-separation requirements still apply. Confirm ceiling height, egress windows and moisture before assuming the space is rentable; some older basements were finished without permits.

Is a lakefront house in Beaverton a year-round home?

Some are and some are converted cottages. Look for a full foundation rather than piers, insulated water lines, a proper furnace, and a road the township ploughs in winter. Ask whether the house draws municipal water and sewer or a well and septic, and whether the shoreline structures have permits from the conservation authority.

Sources: townshipofbrock.ca · townshipofbrock.ca · townshipofbrock.ca · townshipofbrock.ca · durham.ca · durham.ca