Village · Mississauga, Greater Toronto

Port Credit

A lakefront village at the mouth of the Credit River

Young professionals
Food lovers
Transit commuters

Port Credit in context. Neighbouring areas link to their guides. Boundaries: City of Toronto, Statistics Canada (approximate areas).

At a glance

Port Credit is a village-style lakefront community with a walkable main street, a harbour and marina, a GO station and a mix of older houses and newer condos. About 34% of homes are detached and 56% are apartments, 51% of households rent, and owners valued the median home at about $1.64M in the 2021 census.

Median home value (est.): $1.46M^*
Residents: 16,570
Households renting: 51%
Homes that are apartments: 56%

What the numbers mean

Owners valued the median home at $1.64M in the 2021 census. Indexed to September 2026 prices with the Greater Toronto MLS® Home Price Index (-11% since then), that is about $1.46M, 59% above the Toronto-area suburbs median of $917K. It is an estimate: the index tracks the whole region, not this neighbourhood.
51% of households rent, well above the 34% city-wide, so expect a younger, more mobile mix of neighbours.
21% are 65 or older, versus 16% city-wide, a sign of long-time residents and a settled pace.
56% of homes are apartments (38% city-wide), so a condo is the usual way in.

Who lives here

Share of residents by age, scaled estimate for mid-2025, up from 14,712 at the 2021 census.

0-1413%

15-195%

20-245%

25-3412%

35-4413%

45-5414%

55-6417%

65+21%

Homes

Share of homes by type, scaled estimate for mid-2025, up from 14,712 at the 2021 census.

Single-detached34%

Semi-detached1%

Row house5%

Duplex flat3%

Apartment under 5 storeys13%

Apartment 5+ storeys43%

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: $25,680

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 Mississauga. 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.