As of July 4, 2026, this page showed about 6 investment-property listings in Inch Park, Hamilton.
Within that investment-property snapshot, the median asking price was $599,400.
This public section is designed to help buyers and sellers understand the visible inventory and asking-price level for investment properties in Inch Park, Hamilton.
As of July 4, 2026, the median asking price for investment properties in Inch Park, Hamilton is $599,400.
Compared with the other neighbourhoods in Hamilton:
Higher-priced than Inch Park, Hamilton: Greensville ($3,865,000, about 544.8% higher), Carlisle ($2,299,000, about 283.6% higher), Rural Flamborough ($1,799,000, about 200.1% higher), Ancaster ($1,724,500, about 187.7% higher), Rural Stoney Creek ($1,595,000, about 166.1% higher), Freelton ($1,550,000, about 158.6% higher), Waterdown ($1,399,000, about 133.4% higher), Dundas ($1,350,000, about 125.2% higher), Winona Park ($1,349,900, about 125.2% higher), Hampton Heights ($1,349,450, about 125.1% higher), Kernighan ($1,323,950, about 120.9% higher), Butler ($1,309,450, about 118.5% higher), Meadowlands ($1,270,000, about 111.9% higher), Sheldon ($1,249,900, about 108.5% higher), Hamilton Beach ($1,232,500, about 105.6% higher), Hannon ($1,199,900, about 100.2% higher), Winona ($1,199,900, about 100.2% higher), Durand ($1,199,900, about 100.2% higher), Rural Glanbrook ($1,189,999, about 98.5% higher), Mount Hope ($1,099,950, about 83.5% higher), Airport Employment Area ($1,043,200, about 74% higher), Binbrook ($1,024,000, about 70.8% higher), Fruitland ($999,990, about 66.8% higher), Stoney Creek Industrial ($999,990, about 66.8% higher), Stinson ($999,900, about 66.8% higher), Corktown ($975,000, about 62.7% higher), Stoney Creek ($924,450, about 54.2% higher), Blakeley ($899,999, about 50.1% higher), Gershome ($899,900, about 50.1% higher), Gilkson ($894,444, about 49.2% higher), Carpenter ($881,500, about 47.1% higher), Westcliffe ($850,000, about 41.8% higher), Mountview ($849,999, about 41.8% higher), Kirkendall ($849,499, about 41.7% higher), Vincent ($847,500, about 41.4% higher), Corman ($819,900, about 36.8% higher), Randall ($812,450, about 35.5% higher), Gilbert ($799,999, about 33.5% higher), Westdale ($799,900, about 33.5% higher), Red Hill ($799,900, about 33.5% higher), Riverdale ($799,900, about 33.5% higher), Greenford ($784,450, about 30.9% higher), Mohawk ($774,928, about 29.3% higher), Central ($774,450, about 29.2% higher), Kentley ($769,900, about 28.4% higher), Lisgar ($764,700, about 27.6% higher), Rolston ($759,950, about 26.8% higher), Hill Park ($749,999, about 25.1% higher), Glenview ($744,900, about 24.3% higher), Gourley ($744,394, about 24.2% higher), Balfour ($744,000, about 24.1% higher), Ainslie Wood ($739,900, about 23.4% higher), Huntington ($734,900, about 22.6% higher), Eleanor ($734,450, about 22.5% higher), Templemead ($734,444, about 22.5% higher), Delta ($729,900, about 21.8% higher), Greeningdon ($729,900, about 21.8% higher), Berrisfield ($729,000, about 21.6% higher), Stoney Creek Mountain ($724,900, about 20.9% higher), Sunninghill ($719,900, about 20.1% higher), St. Clair ($700,000, about 16.8% higher), Bruleville ($699,900, about 16.8% higher), Burkholme ($689,450, about 15% higher), Buchanan ($687,400, about 14.7% higher), Fessenden ($684,000, about 14.1% higher), Thorner ($679,999, about 13.4% higher), Centremount ($679,000, about 13.3% higher), Macassa ($674,450, about 12.5% higher), Yeoville ($670,000, about 11.8% higher), Bartonville ($669,000, about 11.6% higher), Parkview ($649,000, about 8.3% higher), Bonnington ($639,500, about 6.7% higher), Ryckmans ($639,344, about 6.7% higher), Rosedale ($629,000, about 4.9% higher), Raleigh ($612,000, about 2.1% higher), Eastmount ($602,400, about 0.5% higher), Beasley ($599,900, about 0.1% higher), and McQuesten ($599,900, about 0.1% higher).
Lower-priced than Inch Park, Hamilton: Homeside ($595,000, about 0.7% lower), Southam ($582,450, about 2.8% lower), Normanhurst ($575,000, about 4.1% lower), Strathcona ($574,500, about 4.2% lower), Gibson ($570,000, about 4.9% lower), Lawfield ($569,950, about 4.9% lower), Lakeshore ($549,000, about 8.4% lower), Landsdale ($544,450, about 9.2% lower), North End ($539,450, about 10% lower), Stipley ($499,900, about 16.6% lower), Crown Point ($488,800, about 18.5% lower), and Industrial Sector ($427,400, about 28.7% lower).
An investment property on this page refers to a freehold residential listing in Inch Park, Hamilton that matches this website’s current investment-property keyword filter. Depending on the property, this can include duplexes, triplexes, multiplex-style homes, properties with multiple kitchens, homes with second-unit potential, or listings whose public remarks mention rental-income or investor-focused features.
As of July 4, 2026, there were 6 displayed investment-property listings in Inch Park, Hamilton on this website.
As of July 4, 2026, the median asking price for investment properties in Inch Park, Hamilton was $599,400 based on the visible listings in the latest published snapshot for this page.
Among Inch Park, Hamilton and the Hamilton neighbourhoods compared on this page, Greensville currently has the highest median asking price for investment properties at about $3,865,000.
Among Inch Park, Hamilton and the Hamilton neighbourhoods compared on this page, Industrial Sector currently has the lowest median asking price for investment properties at about $427,400.
