mmihom.ca

homes for sale in Hillside, Victoria

15 homes for sale in Hillside, Victoria, median asking $509,000 ($329,900 to $1,398,880). That's about $526 per square foot. The typical home has been listed 52 days; 4 came on in the last 7 days. Condos make up 67% of what's for sale.

Currently, 15 homes are for sale in Hillside, Victoria, with a median asking price of $509,000 and a range from $329,900 to $1,398,880. The median days on market is 52, with four new listings in the past week and five in the past month. The median home was built in 1982 and sells for $526 per square foot. Condos make up the majority of the inventory, with 10 listings and a median price of $434,450, while houses account for five listings, with a median of $899,000. Most homes are two-bedroom units, with a median price of $715,000. Listings are heavily concentrated under $500,000, with seven in this range, and all 15 listings fall under $1.5 million.
15
homes
$509,000
median asking
$330K to $1.4M
$526
median per sq ft
52 days
median on market
4
listed this week
5 in 30 days
1982
median year built

asking prices

on the map

by type

typehomesmedian
condos10$434,450
houses5$899,000

by bedrooms

bedroomshomesmedian
1 bedroom5$379,000
2 bedroom7$715,000

questions buyers ask

What do homes in Hillside, Victoria cost?

Median asking price is $509,000 across 15 active listings, ranging from $329,900 to $1,398,880, or about $526/sq ft.

How fast are homes selling here?

The median active listing has been on the market 52 days. 4 homes were listed in the last week and 5 in the last 30 days.

How much more is a 3-bedroom than a 2-bedroom?

Median asking is $715,000 for 2 bedrooms (7 listings) and $1,111,500 for 3 bedrooms (2 listings).

What types of homes are for sale?

10 condos (median $434,450), 5 houses (median $899,000).

How old are the homes?

Median year built is 1982 across the listings with a recorded build year.

Statistics are computed from the 15 active MLS® listings matching this page at render time and refresh hourly with the feed. Medians, not averages, so one outlier can't move them.