Eastdale, Oshawa

Eastdale detached homes for sale

Eastdale's detached stock spans thirty years of Oshawa subdivision building, from late-1950s bungalows near King Street East to early-1980s two-storeys near Harmony Road North and Adelaide Avenue. The middle decades are the sweet spot for space: 1960s and 1970s split-levels, both side and back designs, on frontages of 50 to 60 feet with a garage, four levels of living area and a basement that often has its own entrance. Brick exteriors, poured or block foundations and copper plumbing are typical, but expect roofs, windows and furnaces on a second or third cycle, and look for aluminum wiring in the 1970s houses, older 100-amp panels that have been loaded up with a hot tub or a basement suite, and drain tiles that have never been cleaned. Properties on the creek valley edge or beside Beau Valley Park are the most wanted and the most regulated. Compare houses by what has been replaced rather than by the finishes, and ask for permits on any downstairs apartment.

Eastdale detached homes by the numbers

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

39 For sale now
24 New in 30 days
$868,000 Median asking price Middle half $769K to $994K
$491 Asking price per sq ft
23 days Median days listed
23% Listings with a price cut Median cut 4.8%

Newest Eastdale detached homes for sale

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Questions people ask about Eastdale

Which Eastdale streets have the oldest and newest houses?

The oldest are the blocks just north of King Street East between Ritson Road North and Wilson Road North, from the late 1950s. The newest tract houses are the 1970s and early 1980s streets toward Harmony Road North and Adelaide Avenue. Anything newer is an infill rebuild on an older lot.

What should an inspector focus on in an Eastdale house?

Electrical first, because 1960s and 1970s builds may have aluminum branch wiring or an undersized panel; then the roof's age, the heating and cooling equipment, the windows, the basement for moisture staining, the grading, and the main drain by camera under mature trees. Ravine lots also need the CLOCA regulation map.

Are ravine lots in Eastdale worth the premium?

For privacy and a wooded view, most buyers think so, and Beau Valley and Harmony Creek lots hold interest in every market. The trade-offs are permits for anything built near the slope, more leaves and wildlife, and the need to understand where the regulated line falls on your survey ahead of planning a deck, a pool or an addition.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org · en.wikipedia.org · cloca.com · oshawa.ca · oshawa.ca · durhamregiontransit.com