
$846,000
Kitchener, Ontario
Kitchener's housing stock tells the city's whole story. Century homes ring Victoria Park and the older core, post-war bungalows fill the mature neighbourhoods, and newer two-storeys stretch through the growing south end near Conestoga College and the Grand River. Few cities in Ontario offer this much range inside one set of boundaries.
The houses below are live MLS listings. I grew up in Kitchener-Waterloo and have been helping buyers and sellers here for many years, so if a street or school catchment matters to your search, I can speak to it from experience. Call for a phone consult or book a showing through the contact form.
On the market now
325 active · page 7 of 28

$846,000

$1,011,000

$849,900

$1,077,800

$907,900

$1,068,000

$899,000

$725,000

$1,675,000

$699,900

$599,900

$695,000
Buying a house in Kitchener starts with choosing a pocket of the city, because each one lives differently. Established areas like Forest Heights and Stanley Park offer mature trees and larger lots, while Doon and the south end deliver newer builds with quick access to Highway 401.
Local depth is the practical advantage here. Knowing which streets back onto green space, where the new development is headed, and what resale has looked like in a given pocket turns a confusing search into an informed one.
Kitchener works for a wide range of commutes. The Conestoga Parkway moves traffic across the city, the ION light rail links downtown Kitchener with Waterloo, and GO trains run from Kitchener station toward Toronto. The 401 sits at the city's southern edge for drivers headed along the corridor.
For households where one person works downtown and another drives to Cambridge or Guelph, house hunting often becomes an exercise in triangulating commutes. I help clients map that early, before anyone falls in love with the wrong location.
A century home near Victoria Park and a five-year-old house in a south-end subdivision are entirely different purchases. Older homes bring character, bigger trees, and walkability, along with the inspections and updates that come with age. Newer homes bring warranties and modern systems, usually on smaller lots further from the core.
Neither answer is right for everyone. I lay out the honest trade-offs for the specific houses you are considering, and as a Certified Negotiation Expert, I build the offer strategy around the property's real condition.
Common questions
Begin with a mortgage pre-approval so your range is real, then reach out to me for a phone consult. From there I'll set up listing alerts and book showings around your schedule.
I generally encourage buyers to understand a home's condition before firming up, especially with older housing stock. How that fits into a competitive offer is a strategy conversation I have with every client.
Yes, and coordinating the two is one of the most common things I do. Selling first gives certainty and buying first gives flexibility; I'll walk you through the risks of each so the timing fits your situation.
Yes. My service area covers Kitchener, Waterloo, Cambridge, and Guelph, plus the townships around them, including Baden, New Hamburg, Ayr, and Plattsville.
Tell me what you're after and I'll flag the right listings, including ones about to hit the market.