Brock Ridge, Pickering

Brock Ridge detached homes for sale

Detached houses in Brock Ridge are mostly 1980s and 1990s two-storey brick homes with four bedrooms, attached double garages and fenced rear yards, on streets such as Dellbrook Avenue, Major Oaks Road and the crescents between them. Newer detached homes on the east side of Brock Road sit on narrower lots with rear lanes in places, following the Duffins Precinct design rules. Because the neighbourhood is hilly, look closely at grading, sump pumps and the condition of retaining walls, and on ravine lots ask for the TRCA regulated line and any top-of-bank setback on the survey. Roofs, furnaces and windows from the original builds are reaching their second replacement cycle, so budget accordingly and ask to see permits for any finished basement or rear addition. Valley Farm Public School, St. Wilfrid Catholic School and Brock Ridge Community Park are walkable from most streets, and Brock Road buses reach Pickering GO.

Brock Ridge detached homes by the numbers

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

13 For sale now
5 New in 30 days
$1,050,000 Median asking price Middle half $954K to $1.1M
$442 Asking price per sq ft
44 days Median days listed
38% Listings with a price cut Median cut 8.3%

Newest Brock Ridge detached homes for sale

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Questions people ask about Brock Ridge

How big are the lots under Brock Ridge detached houses?

West of Brock Road the 1980s subdivisions used conventional suburban frontages, wider on corners and along the ravine edges, with deeper parcels where the creek valley falls away. The newer east-side streets are tighter, sometimes with lane access, in line with the City's compact-form guidelines for the Duffins Precinct.

Do Brock Ridge houses come with basement apartments?

Some do, especially on the larger 1980s lots, but a legal second unit needs a City building permit, fire separation and a registered inspection. Ask the seller for permits and the Electrical Safety Authority certificate, and check zoning, since additional residential units are regulated by the City's zoning by-law.

How is noise from Brock Road for houses near it?

Brock Road is a Regional arterial with steady truck and commuter traffic, so homes backing directly onto it, or onto the hydro corridor at the north edge, hear more than homes on the interior crescents. Visit at rush hour, and ask whether the newer blocks carry the acoustic fencing the precinct plan anticipated.

Sources: apps.pickering.ca · media-002-ca.cdn.govstack.com · pickering.ca · pickering.ca · pickering.ca · pickering.ca