Pickering · Townhouses

Townhouses for Sale in Pickering

Townhouses carry more of Pickering's turnover than any type except the detached house, and they cluster in places built for them. Duffin Heights, straddling Brock Road just below the Canadian Pacific line, is the most concentrated: freehold rows, stacked and back-to-back units and condominium complexes, nearly all constructed since 2010. Seaton, across the tracks, adds new freehold rows with rear lanes on every phase. Village East, Liverpool and Highbush keep older condominium rows dating to the 1970s and 1980s, their fees folding in exterior work. Town Centre and Bay Ridges hold the towns closest to the GO bridge and the Nautical Village. West Shore and Woodlands keep a few rows near Bayly Street and Kingston Road. Randy and Alexander Miller pull the status certificate or the subdivision agreement before you commit, because tenure decides what is yours and what you pay each month.

Pickering townhouses by the numbers

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

150 For sale now
92 New in 30 days
$699,000 Median asking price Middle half $599K to $799K
$459 Asking price per sq ft
24 days Median days listed
14% Listings with a price cut Median cut 5.7%

Pickering neighbourhoods with townhouses for sale

NeighbourhoodFor saleNew in 30 daysMedian asking
Rural Pickering 39 22 $829,000
Duffin Heights 34 26 $639,900
Town Centre 15 10 $584,900
Village East 12 7 $692,000
West Shore 11 6 $565,000
Highbush 9 5 $779,000
Liverpool 9 6 $619,900
Bay Ridges 8 5 $723,900
Woodlands 4 1 —
Brock Ridge 4 1 —
Rouge Park 3 2 —
Rougemount 2 1 —

Newest Pickering townhouses for sale

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Where the rows are

North of Kingston Road, Duffin Heights and Seaton are townhouse country, and the difference between them is age: Duffin Heights is largely finished, with complexes on Pure Springs Boulevard and Dersan Street built between 2010 and 2025, while Seaton is still opening phases with warranties that start at closing. Brock Ridge has rows along Clearside Court plus newer blocks east of Brock Road under the Duffins Precinct plan. Village East, Liverpool and Highbush carry the 1970s and 1980s condominium rows near Brock Road, Glenanna Road and Altona Road, typically two storeys with a garage and a fenced yard. Town Centre's towns sit within a walk of the mall, City Hall and the bridge to the GO platform, and Bay Ridges has the white townhouses above the shops of Nautical Village where Liverpool Road ends. West Shore and Woodlands have small rows close to Bayly Street and Kingston Road.

Freehold, common elements or condominium

A freehold row fronting a public street comes with a survey and a party-wall agreement and no monthly fee. Many Seaton and Duffin Heights rows are freehold with a parcel of tied land, meaning the lane, visitor parking and sometimes the water main are held by a small condominium corporation and you pay a modest common-element charge; those come with a short status certificate. Stacked units and back-to-back blocks are usually full condominiums, with a fee covering the roof, the exterior and the grounds and a reserve fund study you should read before waiving conditions. In the older Village East and Liverpool complexes, ask which large items the corporation has already replaced and whether a special assessment looms. Everywhere, confirm parking, since one space is the norm in newer rows, and ask whether the basement finish and rear deck had permits.

Questions people ask about Townhouses for Sale in Pickering

Can I walk to Pickering GO from a townhouse?

From Town Centre and the north side of Bay Ridges, yes; the enclosed bridge over the 401 links the Pickering Parkway side to the platform, and the towns around the mall and along Bayly Street were sold on that walk. Duffin Heights and Seaton rows rely on route 112 or 118 down Brock Road or down Whites Road to the terminal.

What does a common-element fee cover in a Pickering townhouse?

In freehold rows with a parcel of tied land, the charge maintains the shared private lane, visitor parking, lighting and sometimes snow clearing, and it is small but permanent. It is not the same as a full condominium fee, which also funds the roofs, exteriors and a reserve fund. The status certificate lists exactly what the corporation owns.

Are the older townhouse complexes in Pickering worth considering?

Often, yes. The 1970s and 1980s condominium rows in Village East, Liverpool and Highbush give you bigger rooms and a real yard compared with most new stacked units, and a corporation that has already replaced roofs, windows and driveways with a funded reserve is a steadier purchase than a new block whose first-year budget is about to rise.