Uxbridge · Detached Homes

Uxbridge Detached Homes

Almost everything for sale in Uxbridge is detached, and the range is wide. In town it runs from Victorian and Edwardian houses on the streets off Brock and Toronto Street, through the bungalows and split-levels of the 1950s to 1970s, to the two-storey builder homes of the 1980s, 1990s and 2000s in the Quaker Village and Testa Heights areas and the newer south and west phases. In Rural Uxbridge a detached home means a century farmhouse on a concession road, a bungalow or custom house on an acre or more, a horse property with a barn and paddocks, or an estate lot in the forest near Goodwood, Glen Major or Coppin's Corners. The two markets behave differently: town houses sell to families who want the schools and the downtown, while rural houses sell to buyers who want privacy and land and are prepared to manage a well and a septic system. The listings below cover both, with the community tag on each card.

Uxbridge detached homes by the numbers

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

100 For sale now
54 New in 30 days
$1,399,500 Median asking price Middle half $976K to $2.0M
$641 Asking price per sq ft
28 days Median days listed
22% Listings with a price cut Median cut 5.2%

Uxbridge neighbourhoods with detached homes for sale

NeighbourhoodFor saleNew in 30 daysMedian asking
Rural Uxbridge 70 39 $1,599,000
Uxbridge 30 15 $1,174,000

Newest Uxbridge detached homes for sale

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Town houses and country houses

The town's older streets carry the character homes, and their buyers should look at foundations, wiring, insulation and whether the original windows remain. The 1980s to 2000s subdivisions have the predictable layouts, attached garages and municipal services that make financing simple, and the newest phases on the edges add larger two-storeys with three-car garages. Country houses divide into the farmhouse, which may carry a farm tax classification and outbuildings that need their own inspection, the modern custom build on a severed lot from before the moraine plan, and the cottage-style home near Udora or Zephyr that was converted for year-round living. Rural lots often include managed forest or a pond, and both come with their own rules and, sometimes, their own tax programs.

The rural checklist

Order a bacteriological water test and, if the well is old or shallow, a flow test; ask for the well record from the provincial registry. Have the septic system inspected and find out when the tank was last pumped and where the bed is, since a replacement bed needs room and the right soil. Ask the township whether the road is municipally maintained year-round and whether the property has an entrance permit. Pull the conservation authority's regulated-area map, the moraine land-use designation and the Greenbelt boundary for the parcel. Check the hydro service size if you plan a shop or an electric vehicle. Confirm internet options by address, because they vary from concession to concession. Then walk the boundaries with the survey in hand.

Questions people ask about Uxbridge Detached Homes

Where are the newest detached homes in Uxbridge?

On the south and west edges of the town, where the most recent builder phases were added, and in scattered custom builds on rural lots that were created before the moraine plan came into force. New rural lots are rare because severances are restricted, so a brand-new country house usually replaces an older one on an existing parcel.

Do Uxbridge detached homes have municipal water and sewers?

Inside the town's urban boundary, yes, and the subdivisions are fully serviced. Outside it, nearly every house relies on a private well and a septic system, and a few edge-of-town properties mix the two. The listing should say which applies, and the offer should be conditional on the water and septic reports if the house is not on municipal services.

Are horse properties and hobby farms common in Uxbridge?

Yes. The township's concessions hold many small horse farms and hobby acreages, some with indoor arenas. Buyers should check the zoning for the number and type of animals allowed, the condition of barns and fencing, the water supply for livestock and whether the property has been in the farm tax program, which a new owner must qualify for on their own.