










Showing 1-9 of 9 active listings
Browse North London by home type
Listing data provided under copyright by the London and St. Thomas Association of REALTORS® and other participating boards via PropTx Amplify Syndication. Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed accurate. Only active listings are shown.
The City has no official "North London" neighbourhood, so we define it plainly: it is a grouping of 12 of the City's 42 planning districts that sit north of Central London, the area The London Plan bounds by Oxford Street, Adelaide Street and the Thames. Together they held 121,435 people at the 2016 Census, according to the City's district profiles. Hyde Park sits on the seam with the west end, so we count it in both.
Do not confuse this with the "London North" area printed on MLS® listings. That is the real estate board's boundary, drawn differently, and it will not always agree with the planning district a home sits in. The homes we show you follow the City's district map.
From the river north (2016 Census figures are from the City's neighbourhood profiles):
Several of London's largest institutions sit in these districts. Western University, founded in 1878 and on its current campus since the Kingsmill land was bought in 1916, sits where the North London and Medway districts meet. University Hospital is at 339 Windermere Road, St. Joseph's Hospital at 268 Grosvenor Street, and Fanshawe College's main campus at 1001 Fanshawe College Boulevard in Huron Heights.
That mix shapes the housing. Carling, Old North and Huron Heights all had a large share of renters in 2016, while Stoneybrook and Fanshawe were almost entirely owner-occupied. If you plan to rent out part of a house near either campus, check the City's current rules first.
Close to the river, Old North's Bishop Hellmuth district is one of the City's designated heritage conservation districts, so alterations to designated properties go through the City's Heritage Alteration Permit process. Hyde Park, at the other end of the quadrant, is one of the Main Streets The London Plan names.
At the northern edge the districts are much younger. Sunningdale, Fox Hollow and Fanshawe each had fewer than a thousand residents in 1996, and Stoney Creek nearly tripled over the same 20 years, so most of their homes are recent. For a first look at price bands across all 12 districts, try what your budget buys in London.
Something else? Ask Rob or George directly.
No. "London North" is an area name set by the real estate board. Our North London is 12 City planning districts, so a few homes filed as London North fall in a different area by our count, and the reverse.
Old North (the City's North London district), Medway and Masonville are the planning districts nearest the main campus.
At the top of the map. Sunningdale, Fox Hollow, Fanshawe, Uplands and Stoney Creek all grew sharply between 1996 and 2016, according to the City's district profiles.
Yes. Carling, Stoney Creek, Sunningdale and Masonville all had a meaningful share of homes in apartment buildings of five or more storeys in 2016, so condos are very much part of the mix up here.
Call Rob or George directly, or send a message and one of them will get back to you. A home evaluation is free and prepared by a person, never a formula.