Mineola Homes for Sale
Port Credit's upmarket inland neighbour — executive detached, ravines, and mature trees just north of the QEW.
Mineola is the Mississauga community most often confused with Port Credit, and for understandable reasons — it sits directly north of Port Credit's village core, shares the Cawthra Road corridor, and draws on the same restaurants, GO train, and Lake Ontario trail. The housing is different though. Mineola is inland, ravine-laced, and built out almost entirely as executive detached on 60–100 ft lots, with much of the inventory wrapped around the Cooksville Creek ravine system.
Typical Mineola detached at the $1.5M+ tier starts around $1.6M–$2M for older streets farther from the ravine, climbs to $2.5M–$4M for renovated or rebuilt 4-bed family inventory on standard 60–70 ft lots, and reaches $5M–$8M for premium ravine-backing 80–100+ ft lot properties. The top of the market — 2020+ custom builds on direct-ravine frontage — has cleared $10M in the past three years.
Listings below are every active Mineola MLS property at the $1.5M+ tier right now, pulled live from the TRREB feed.
Why buyers search Mineola
- Cooksville Creek ravine system — several dozen ravine-backing lots
- Port Credit village amenities and GO station 5 minutes south
- QEW access in under 5 minutes
- Mature tree canopy on most streets (60+ year housing stock)
- Executive detached pricing at 15–20% discount vs Lorne Park
Active Mineola listings
54 active MLS listings, $1.5M and up. Updated every 15 minutes.
Mineola vs Port Credit vs Lorne Park
These three are the Mississauga luxury triangle and buyers often shortlist across them. Port Credit is village-walkable, waterfront-proximate, mixed housing stock (detached, townhome, some condo). Lorne Park is the pure luxury-detached anchor — largest lots, highest pricing, no townhome or condo inventory. Mineola sits in between: almost all detached like Lorne Park, but smaller lots than Lorne Park on average (60–70 ft vs 75–150), and closer to Port Credit's amenity core. Pricing typically runs 15–20% under Lorne Park for comparable square footage, and slightly above Port Credit's non-waterfront inventory.
For buyers optimising for ravine-frontage specifically, Mineola has the most ravine-backing lot inventory of the three — the Cooksville Creek system cuts through most of the neighbourhood. For buyers optimising for largest lot size, Lorne Park wins. For buyers optimising for walkability and waterfront access, Port Credit wins. All three trade in the same broad $2M–$5M family-home band.
Mineola — frequently asked
How much does a home in Mineola cost?
Entry-level Mineola detached sits around $1.6M–$2M for older streets farther from the ravine. The neighbourhood median for well-maintained 3–4 bed family inventory on standard 60–70 ft lots is $2.5M–$4M. Premium ravine-backing properties on 80–100+ ft lots run $5M–$8M, with the occasional custom 2020+ build clearing $10M.
What's special about Mineola's ravines?
Cooksville Creek winds through the middle of the neighbourhood, and several dozen streets have lots that back directly onto the ravine greenbelt. That means private backyard tree-line, no rear neighbour, and a fairly quiet micro-environment even in a denser urban context. Ravine-backing lots typically trade at a 20–30% premium vs interior-block equivalents, and they're the segment of the Mineola market with the most consistent long-term appreciation.
Are Mineola schools good?
Strong across the board. Public elementary options include Mineola PS (walkable, well-reviewed). The catchment secondary school is Port Credit Secondary School (shared with Port Credit proper). Catholic schools are similarly above-average. The overall school catchment is slightly below Lorne Park's but solidly in the top third of Peel Region.
What's the commute from Mineola?
Port Credit GO station is a 5-minute drive — 22 minutes to Union Station on the Lakeshore West line. QEW entry ramps at Hurontario and Cawthra are both under 5 minutes. Downtown Toronto by car is 30–40 minutes off-peak. Pearson Airport is 20 minutes. Excellent commute geography by GTA standards.
Is Mineola a good investment?
For 10+ year holds with a preference for stability, yes. The ravine-constrained lot supply and mature-established profile make Mineola one of the lower-volatility Mississauga markets. Ravine-backing inventory has outperformed the neighbourhood average over the last decade. Short-term flipping is less attractive — the buyer pool is thinner than mainstream Mississauga and selling windows are longer.
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