Right now, Candy Crescent in Brampton has one home actively for sale and one that’s recently sold. The active listing, at number 82, asks $899,900 for a 1,500–2,000 sq. ft. detached two-storey with a finished in-law suite. The other home, number 120, closed with its price hidden behind a sign-in wall, which is normal for Ontario resale data. Here’s what a buyer actually finds when they search this street.
What Homes Are Currently Listed on Candy Crescent?
Only three homes on this short street show up as active listings at any given time, so inventory here moves in small batches, not waves. That scarcity is part of why buyers tend to watch it closely rather than check back occasionally.
The Active Listing: 82 Candy Crescent
This one is a straightforward all-brick two-storey, built somewhere in the 31-to-50-year range, sitting on a 29.52 x 112.53 ft lot near the corner of Chinguacousy Road and Burt Drive. It’s been on the market 49 days, listed through RE/MAX Real Estate Centre Inc. under MLS number W13437112, with 2025 property taxes of $5,403.
Inside: 4+1 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, a cherry wood kitchen with granite counters, and a wood-burning fireplace in the family room the kind of detail that photographs well but matters more once winter actually arrives. The primary bedroom has a walk-in closet and its own ensuite. Downstairs, a finished basement with a separate entrance functions as an in-law suite, common in this pocket of Brampton where multigenerational living is the norm rather than the exception.
Parking covers 6 vehicles between the driveway and built-in garage, and the backyard is fenced with no homes directly behind it. One open house has been held so far, and a virtual tour is available for anyone who can’t make a showing.
The Recently Sold Home: 120 Candy Crescent
This home sold, but the exact closing price and date aren’t public without creating a free account, a pattern that shows up often on Ontario listing sites, since local real estate boards restrict how sold data gets displayed to the public. The publicly visible estimate for a comparable home puts the value near $1,094,900, useful as a ballpark, not as a substitute for the real number.
How Much Does a House Like This Cost to Buy and Carry?
At $899,900, the active listing sits above the automated valuation estimate of $837,147 for a similarly sized home in the area, which isn’t unusual when a listing includes upgrades like a finished in-law suite. Carrying it mortgage, taxes, and typical costs — runs close to $5,041 a month at current rates, though that figure shifts with your down payment, credit, and lender.
Homes of this size and price point in the area typically sell within 9 days, with roughly a 23% chance of an accepted offer inside the first week on market. About 2 in 10 comparable homes go over asking; another 12% close below 93% of the asking price, so there’s real room for negotiation depending on how a specific listing performs.
By one common affordability measure, a purchase like this rates around 26 out of 100 solidly in the “aggressive” range some tools use to flag a stretched budget. That typically points toward a larger down payment or higher income than the bare minimum: think closer to a $59,082 down payment, or $171,000 in household income, to qualify comfortably.
Pushing the down payment to $179,980 clears the 20% threshold and avoids CMHC mortgage default insurance entirely, saving somewhere around $152 a month. That’s the standard trade-off in Canadian mortgage lending: put down less than 20%, pay for insurance; hit 20%, skip it.
What’s Inside a Typical Home on This Street?
Based on the current listing and its closest comparables, a few features show up again and again:
- A finished basement with a separate entrance, usually set up as an in-law suite
- 4 or more bedrooms, often with a “+1” or “+2” den or extra room counted separately
- A wood-burning or gas fireplace in the main living space
- Private double parking, sometimes totalling 5 or 6 spaces with the driveway included
- A fenced backyard, frequently backing onto no rear neighbours
Nearby amenities that show up again and again include a park, a place of worship, transit access, and a community centre practical rather than flashy, which tracks with the family-buyer crowd this pocket of Brampton tends to attract. A fenced yard without rear neighbours is a genuine rarity this close to a highway corridor, and it’s the kind of detail that tends to matter more to buyers than an extra hundred square feet on paper.
How Does Candy Crescent Compare to Nearby Streets?
Recent Comparable Sales
Five nearby sales help put the asking price in context. Burt Drive, just 0.1 km away, sold June 19. Corkett Drive, 0.3 km out, sold July 10. Cox Crescent, 0.4 km away, sold June 30. Atkins Circle sold twice this year, at 0.6 km and 0.8 km out. Chestnut Avenue S closed July 30 at 0.9 km. All five sit within a kilometre of the subject property, which makes them fair comparables rather than loose ones.
Other Homes for Sale Near Candy Crescent
Beyond the immediate street, similar 4-bedroom detached homes across Brydon Crescent, Burgby Avenue, and Castlehill Road range from about $799,000 for a smaller footprint up to $1,199,900 for homes over 2,500 sq. ft. Price tracks size fairly predictably here — add roughly $150,000 to $200,000 for each extra 500-sq.-ft. bracket, give or take finishes and lot size.
Is Northwood Park, Brampton, Worth Buying Into?
Candy Crescent sits inside Northwood Park, which currently carries 52 active listings — about 2.3% of Brampton’s 2,282 total for-sale properties. The average asking price across the neighbourhood is $944,690, roughly 6% above Brampton’s overall average of $893,232. Apartments make up under a quarter of what’s active locally, so this stays mostly a house-buyer’s market rather than a condo one.
Buyers who don’t land something in this immediate pocket often look next at Fletcher’s Creek Village, Brampton North, or Credit Valley, each offering a similar mix of detached homes at comparable pricing.
FAQ
How many bedrooms does a home on Candy Crescent have?
Most homes on this street run 4 bedrooms, often with an additional room counted separately (shown as “4+1”) that gets used as a den, office, or extra bedroom in the finished basement.
What is the average price of a house in Northwood Park, Brampton?
The average asking price across Northwood Park currently sits at $944,690, about 6% higher than Brampton’s citywide average.
How fast do homes sell in this part of Brampton?
Comparable homes nearby typically sell within about 9 days of listing, though pricing strategy and condition can shift that timeline considerably in either direction.
Are there parks and schools near this street?
Yes — listings in this area consistently mention walking access to parks, schools, transit, and a nearby place of worship, though exact school catchment boundaries are worth confirming directly with the local school board, since they can shift by side of street.
