Please try one of the followings:
Check the other listings in Carlingwood Westboro And Area
Come back check here later.
Re-define your search in the Search Box above here.
Go back to the previous page
Definition: HomeZira's Big Backyard search is an objective lot-dimension proxy. It shows current public freehold listings with a numeric lot depth of at least 120 feet and a numeric lot frontage or width of at least 30 feet. A match does not measure the actual backyard area or guarantee how much usable outdoor space is behind the house.
Buyers searching for a big backyard usually want more than a large number on a listing sheet. They may need room for children, pets, gardening, entertaining, a future pool, storage or simply more separation from neighbouring homes. The useful question is how much outdoor space is actually usable for those plans.
HomeZira currently requires both a lot depth of at least 120 feet and a lot frontage or width of at least 30 feet. Those are objective structured MLS fields. They are useful for screening listings, but they do not calculate backyard square footage.
Lot depth measures the property, not the open space behind the house. A large footprint, rear addition, detached garage, pool, deck or other structure can materially reduce the remaining yard. Compare the site plan and what you can actually see at the property.
Pie-shaped, reverse-pie, corner and irregular lots can create very different backyard layouts. A narrower frontage may open into a wider rear yard, while an apparently generous frontage can still produce less private rear space depending on the lot shape and building position.
Existing fences, hedges, sheds and landscaping do not necessarily prove the legal property line. If the yard size or a future project is important to your decision, review available survey or title information and obtain appropriate professional advice where needed.
Utility easements, shared access, drainage rights or other registered interests can affect where you can place structures, landscaping or fencing. A physically large yard may still have areas where future use is constrained.
A backyard should be evaluated as a site, not only as space. Slopes, swales, retaining walls, downspout discharge, neighbouring grades and low areas can affect water movement, maintenance and how comfortably the yard can be used.
Mature trees can provide shade and privacy but may also affect gardens, pools, leaves, roots and maintenance. Check neighbouring windows, decks, grade changes and street exposure to understand how private the yard feels at different points on the property.
Side-yard width, gates, laneways and garage placement can affect access for lawn equipment, bikes, landscaping materials, future construction or pool installation. A large rear yard can be less flexible if access is narrow or obstructed.
A yard that works for a garden may not be the best layout for a pool, play structure, workshop, dog run or large entertaining area. Identify the use that matters most, then evaluate dimensions, setbacks, drainage, sun and access around that specific goal.
More land can mean more lawn, leaves, snow access, fencing, tree care, drainage work and landscaping. Compare the lifestyle benefit with the time and cost required to maintain the property the way you want.
HomeZira uses structured public MLS lot dimensions as a search proxy. A matching freehold listing must show a numeric lot depth of at least 120 feet and a numeric lot frontage or width of at least 30 feet. This does not measure the actual backyard area or guarantee how much usable yard is behind the house.
HomeZira currently shows 0 matching public freehold listings on this page.
No. The search uses lot depth and frontage or width as an objective proxy. It does not calculate the rear-yard area behind the house or account for house placement, garages, additions, pools, slopes, easements or other site features.
Requiring both dimensions avoids treating a very narrow deep lot or a wide shallow lot as an automatic big-backyard match. The filter is still only a starting point, so buyers should verify the actual site layout.
Review the actual lot shape, house and garage placement, grading, drainage, fencing, privacy, trees, easements, rear access, accessory structures and any improvements that reduce or divide the usable yard.
Yes. Easements, rights of way and utility corridors can affect where structures, fences, landscaping or other improvements may be placed. Have the relevant title and survey information reviewed when these issues matter to your plans.
Yes. Do not rely only on existing fences or visible landscaping as proof of the legal boundary. Confirm the property-specific requirements and obtain appropriate professional or municipal guidance before making improvements.
Slopes, swales, retaining walls, downspout discharge and neighbouring grades can affect water movement and how comfortably the yard can be used. Look at the site in context rather than evaluating square footage alone.
Yes. House placement, corner exposure, neighbouring windows, mature trees, fencing, driveway layout and accessory buildings can materially affect privacy even when the lot dimensions are generous.
