Rosedale-Moore Park Real Estate Report · Week of May 25 | Median $3.77M

The week in numbers

Rosedale-Moore Park recorded a median sold price of $3.77 million this week, down 3.2% from list price across four completed sales. The neighborhood continues to function as Toronto’s established luxury residential market, with a sale-to-list ratio of 0.969 indicating measured buyer pricing discipline.

Local home values: see what homes are selling for in Rosedale with our free Rosedale home value calculator.

All four sales occurred within a 12-day window (May 11–22), suggesting active market participation despite the modest sample size.

What sold

The week’s sales mix was entirely detached homes, ranging from 2,000 to 3,500 square feet and priced between $2.725 million and $3.9 million. Three of four sales closed below list price, with discounts ranging from 1.5% to 9.2%. The largest concession came on Glen Road, which sold at $2.725 million against a $3 million ask—a signal that listing agents and buyers are aligning expectations in a price-sensitive band.

Douglas Drive achieved the week’s highest price at $3.9 million on a tighter footprint (2,000–2,500 sqft), while Rachael Street at $3.77 million and Elm Avenue at $2.95 million represent the mid and entry points respectively. All properties spent an estimated 10–12 days on market before closing.

• Douglas Drive: $3,900,000 | Detached | 2,000–2,500 sqft
• Rachael Street: $3,770,000 | Detached | 3,000–3,500 sqft
• Elm Avenue: $2,950,000 | Detached | 3,000–3,500 sqft
• Glen Road: $2,725,000 | Detached | 2,500–3,000 sqft

What’s listed right now

Eight properties are currently listed in Rosedale-Moore Park, with asking prices spanning $1.68 million to $4.99 million. The active inventory shows a bifurcated market: two listings under $2 million on St Clair Avenue (likely renovations or smaller lots), and a cluster of six properties in the $2.2 million to $5 million range. The highest-priced listing, at $4.99 million on Nanton Avenue, sits above the week’s median sold price, as do five other active listings, suggesting sellers are testing the upper boundary of the market.

• Nanton Avenue: $4,999,900
• Glen Road: $3,495,000
• Whitehall Road: $3,500,000
• Glenrose Avenue: $3,650,000
• Ottawa Street: $2,235,000
• Welland Avenue: $1,879,000
• St Clair Avenue: $1,988,000 and $1,699,000

Market call

Four sales is a modest sample, but the consistent sub-list-price closes and rapid turnover (10–12 days) suggest a market in equilibrium. The 0.969 sale-to-list ratio is neither aggressively seller-favorable nor buyer-favorable—buyers are negotiating, but homes are moving. This is characteristic of a balanced market where pricing discipline, not desperation, drives outcomes.

The spread between the lowest active listing ($1.68M) and the week’s highest sale ($3.9M) indicates segmentation: smaller or renovation-heavy properties at the entry point, and fully renovated or large detached homes commanding the premium. Until we observe either DOM extending consistently or a tighter sale-to-list ratio clustering above 1.0, the market call is neutral with a lean toward measured buyer power.

How this compares to the broader Toronto Central region

Rosedale-Moore Park’s $3.77 million median sold price positions it at the apex of Toronto Central’s residential market. For context, Toronto’s broader residential market median typically ranges $900K–$1.2M across all property types and neighborhoods; Rosedale-Moore Park’s ultra-prime positioning reflects its status as one of Canada’s most established and desirable residential addresses. The week’s sale-to-list ratio of 0.969 aligns with patterns in Toronto’s luxury segment, where buyers are deliberate and list prices often anchor discussions rather than cap them.

What this means if you’re thinking of selling

If you own in Rosedale-Moore Park, this week’s data confirms that homes priced competitively and presented well will attract serious attention within 10–12 days. The median concession of 3.1% from list price is modest and within market norm for ultra-prime neighborhoods. Use our seller net sheet calculator to model your actual proceeds after commission, property tax, and outstanding mortgage. We also recommend reviewing our pre-listing checklist to ensure your home’s condition and presentation match buyer expectations at this price point. In a neighborhood where small differences in condition drive material price moves, preparation pays.

What this means if you’re thinking of buying

If you’re considering a purchase in Rosedale-Moore Park, the week’s data shows that homes close within 10–12 days and typically below list price. This signals an opportunity for disciplined buyers to negotiate—but speed and clarity matter. The inventory mix is narrow; acting decisively on a property that fits your criteria is important. Alex is licensed to represent buyers and can walk you through comparables, market position, and negotiation strategy. Book a 20-minute walkthrough to explore your options in this neighborhood.

Sources & method

This report reflects four completed sales in Rosedale-Moore Park pulled from MLS records for the week of May 25, 2026 (sales dated May 11–22). Data is sourced from Toronto’s real estate transaction records. Addresses have been anonymized to street name and neighborhood only. For a broader market perspective, see the City of Toronto Open Data. For a detailed estimate of your home’s current value, visit our Rosedale-Moore Park home value estimate. This report is published by InstantCalculator.ca.