Windfields, Oshawa

Windfields detached homes for sale

Detached houses make up most of Windfields, and nearly all are Tribute Communities builds from the mid-2000s onward in the Ontario Colonial Revival style the farm's plan asked for: brick and stone fronts, columned porches, shuttered windows and gabled roofs. Sizes run from roughly 1,300 to 4,000 square feet on lots between 30 and 60 feet, with double garages on the larger lots and walk-out basements where streets drop toward the Oshawa Creek branches. The first phases sit east of Simcoe Street North around Windfields Farm Drive and Britannia Avenue; the streets north of Britannia Avenue West and the eastern lands opened in 2018 are the most recent, and some still have unfinished sod and driveways. Ask for the lot grading certificate, the Tarion warranty status, whether a permit covered the finished basement, and whether the hot water tank and any water softener are rentals. Check the school assignment, which changed with the new secondary school.

Windfields detached homes by the numbers

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

31 For sale now
13 New in 30 days
$1,049,900 Median asking price Middle half $842K to $1.1M
$418 Asking price per sq ft
41 days Median days listed
10% Listings with a price cut Median cut 3.9%

Newest Windfields detached homes for sale

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Questions people ask about Windfields

How new are the detached houses?

None are older than the first Tribute phase in the mid-2000s, and the eastern lands started in 2018 are still being finished. A house from 2010 has an original roof and furnace approaching mid-life, so treat the inspection as you would any 15-year-old home rather than a new build.

Which streets back onto ravines or the creek?

Lots along the Oshawa Creek branches and the stormwater ponds form the natural heritage system in the Windfields plan and are regulated by Central Lake Ontario Conservation. They offer privacy but limit fences, pools and sheds near the top of bank, so pull the CLOCA map before you plan a backyard project.

Are there builder obligations still on title?

New homes here can carry unreleased easements for grading and utilities under the subdivision agreement, and a resale within the first years may still have Tarion claims open. Have your lawyer check title for subdivision obligations and get written confirmation that development charges were paid at first closing.

Sources: neighbourhoodguide.com · en.wikipedia.org · oshawa.ca · oshawa.ca · en.wikipedia.org · en.wikipedia.org