Cities / Greater Toronto

Residential · Burlington, Greater Toronto

Orchard

Newer subdivisions in northeast Burlington

  • Families with kids
  • Commuters
  • Owners on a budget
Map of Orchard and the neighbouring areas around it Downtown OakvilleKerr VillageBronteGlen AbbeyRiver OaksUptown CoreDowntown BurlingtonAldershotRoselandApplebyBrant HillsAltonWillmottHawthorne VillageOrchardAltonBrant HillsGlen AbbeyRoselandKerr VillageBronteAppleby5 km
Orchard in context. Neighbouring areas link to their guides. Boundaries: City of Toronto, Statistics Canada (approximate areas).

At a glance

The Orchard is a newer northeast Burlington community of detached houses and townhouses with many families and new schools. About 32% of homes are detached and 31% are apartments, 16% of households rent, and owners valued the median home at about $886K in the 2021 census.

Median home value (est.)
$791K*
* est.: 2021 census, indexed to September 2026 · city $917K
Residents
16,700
scaled estimate for mid-2025, up from 14,832 at the 2021 census
Households renting
16%
city 34%
Homes that are apartments
31%
city 38%

What the numbers mean

  • Owners valued the median home at $886K in the 2021 census. Indexed to September 2026 prices with the Greater Toronto MLS® Home Price Index (-11% since then), that is about $791K, 14% below the Toronto-area suburbs median of $917K. It is an estimate: the index tracks the whole region, not this neighbourhood.
  • 16% of households rent, well below the 34% city-wide. Most people here own and stay a while.
  • Housing is a mix: 31% apartments, with the rest townhouses, duplexes and houses.

Who lives here

Share of residents by age, scaled estimate for mid-2025, up from 14,832 at the 2021 census.

0-1416%
15-197%
20-245%
25-3411%
35-4414%
45-5417%
55-6410%
65+20%

Homes

Share of homes by type, scaled estimate for mid-2025, up from 14,832 at the 2021 census.

Single-detached32%
Semi-detached8%
Row house29%
Duplex flat0%
Apartment under 5 storeys20%
Apartment 5+ storeys11%

Upfront closing costs1

Ontario charges a tiered land transfer tax, up to 2.5% on the part of a home over $2 million. Government fees at the median home price: This uses the census home value indexed to September 2026 prices, so treat it as an estimate.

Ontario land transfer tax
$12,300
on $791K

How it's changing

These municipalities don't publish building permits by neighbourhood, so we can't chart construction here yet.

Safety

Neighbourhood-level crime figures aren't available for Burlington. Policing there is by a regional police service, and none publishes neighbourhood crime counts we can compare with Toronto's. Check Statistics Canada's crime tables for municipality-wide trends, and the local police website for crime maps. Why this is missing.

Sources and notes

  1. Source: Government of Ontario, Calculating Land Transfer Tax. 2026 rules, applied to this neighbourhood's median census home value, indexed to September 2026 with the MLS® HPI. Ontario's first-time buyer refund (up to $4,000) is not deducted. Legal fees, title insurance, inspection and adjustments are extra. ↩