Port Perry, Scugog

Port Perry detached homes for sale

Detached houses are almost the whole Port Perry market. Downtown Victorians on the grid around Queen Street bring tall windows, deep porches and lake glimpses, along with stone foundations, old wiring and heritage review on exterior changes. The mid-century rings toward Rosa Street and Reach Street offer bungalows and splits on 60-foot and wider lots, the raw material for renovations and additions. The 1980s to 2020s subdivisions on the west and north supply the two-storey family houses and the bungalow enclaves aimed at retirees, usually with double garages and municipal services. Prince Albert and the fringe roads add larger lots, some still on wells. On any house here, confirm whether it is on Regional water and sewer or relies on a well and septic, check the basement for water because the water table near the lake is high, ask about the heritage register downtown, and look at furnace and roof ages on 1990s builds, which are due.

Port Perry detached homes by the numbers

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

69 For sale now
33 New in 30 days
$1,125,000 Median asking price Middle half $899K to $1.3M
$551 Asking price per sq ft
35 days Median days listed
27% Listings with a price cut Median cut 5.9%

Newest Port Perry detached homes for sale

See all 69 listings

New Port Perry detached homes for sale land here first. Save this search and we email you the moment one is listed.

Questions people ask about Port Perry

Are downtown Port Perry homes heritage protected?

Many are listed or designated by Scugog Township, which means exterior alterations visible from the street go through heritage review, and some streetscapes are treated as a group. Interiors are generally yours to change. Ask for the property's status in writing and read the last permit history before you plan windows, siding or an addition.

What is different about buying a bungalow in a downsizer enclave?

Check who owns and maintains the common road and any clubhouse, whether there are age or occupancy rules, and the monthly fee for a parcel of tied land if one exists. Resale pools are smaller because the buyer is a specific one, so location near Queen Street and the hospital matters more than upgrades.

Should I worry about basement water near the lake?

Yes, check it. Lots close to the waterfront, the Nonquon flats and the old creek lines sit on a high water table, so look for a working sump, a backwater valve, grading away from the foundation and a dry finished basement in spring. A 1960s bungalow without those is a project, not a problem, if priced accordingly.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org · en.wikipedia.org · en.wikipedia.org · en.wikipedia.org · en.wikipedia.org · en.wikipedia.org