Inglewood real estate

Inglewood Homes for Sale

The Credit River valley village — historic main street, trout fishing at the bottom of the hill, some of the nicest views in Caledon.

Inglewood is a village of maybe 800 people tucked into the Credit River valley, with a heritage main street, a general store that's been operating since the 1800s, and some of the best brown-trout fishing water in the GTA running through the valley floor. It's small enough that the entire inventory turns over maybe a dozen times a year, which makes it a patience market — you watch, you wait, the right listing eventually comes up.

Housing here is a mix of restored century-home village cottages and newer custom builds on 1–10 acre properties overlooking the valley. Pricing runs $1.5M–$2.5M for village-core heritage homes, $2M–$4M for the typical acreage estate, and $5M+ for the handful of landmark valley-view properties that come up maybe once or twice a year.

Listings below are every active Inglewood MLS property. Given the small market, the list is usually short but worth checking regularly.

Why buyers search Inglewood

Credit River and Forks of the Credit Provincial Park access
Heritage village main street — general store, café, post office
Small-market feel — almost everyone knows their neighbours
Caledon Trailway runs directly through the village
20 minutes to Brampton, 40 to Vaughan — closer than Palgrave

Active Inglewood listings

1 active MLS listings, $1.5M and up. Updated every 15 minutes.

Browse all Inglewood listings →

14650 Heart Lake Road, Inglewood

MLS# W12428214Royal Lepage Premium One Realty

Why Inglewood stays small (and stays expensive)

Inglewood is hemmed in by geography and regulation. The Credit River valley limits where you can build to the east; the Niagara Escarpment Commission limits scope everywhere else; and the village heritage designation covers most of the main street. The practical result is that total housing stock barely grows year-over-year, which keeps prices firm even in softer GTA markets.

For buyers, that means two things. One: you're unlikely to get a deal in Inglewood — the small market and heritage status keep pricing disciplined. Two: you're buying into a character village that won't transform around you. If you want a home that'll still look the way it does now in twenty years, Inglewood's zoning constraints are working in your favour.

Inglewood — frequently asked

How big is Inglewood?

Very small — roughly 800 residents across the village core and the immediate surrounding acreage properties. The village main street runs for about three blocks along McLaughlin Road. Total housing stock is maybe 300 homes, which means inventory turnover is low and the market behaves more like a small-town market than a typical GTA community.

How much does an Inglewood home cost?

Village-core heritage homes typically list $1.5M–$2.5M depending on lot size, condition, and whether they're on the main street. Acreage properties outside the village core — 1 to 10 acre lots with newer custom builds or heavily-renovated older homes — run $2M–$4M most commonly, with landmark valley-view estates reaching $5M+. The village sees maybe 10–15 sales a year, so patience is part of the shopping process.

Is Inglewood on municipal water?

The village core is on Peel Region municipal water and sewer. Properties on acreage outside the village core are generally on private well + septic. The listing will state this clearly; always confirm before offering, and budget the usual water / septic testing (~$600–$1,000 combined) on acreage purchases.

What's the commute from Inglewood?

To Brampton: 20–25 minutes by car. To Brampton GO for the downtown train option: 25 minutes. To Vaughan Metropolitan Centre: 40–50 minutes. To downtown Toronto by car: 70–85 minutes off-peak. Inglewood is one of the closer rural-Caledon communities to Brampton, which makes it a solid pick for buyers whose jobs are in the Brampton / 410 / 407 corridor.