As of July 4, 2026, this page showed about 47 vacant-land listings in Toronto.
Within that vacant-land snapshot, the median asking price was $990,000.
This public section is designed to help buyers and sellers understand the visible vacant-land inventory and asking-price level in Toronto. Public website inventory may differ from the full MLS® board system because displayed listings depend on public-facing feed availability, seller or brokerage participation, keyword-filter rules, and update timing.
As of July 4, 2026, the median asking price for vacant-land listings in Toronto is $990,000.
Compared with the other regions in Ontario:
Higher-priced than Toronto: Halton ($1,449,000, about 46.4% higher), Peel ($1,300,000, about 31.3% higher), and York ($1,049,900, about 6.1% higher).
Lower-priced than Toronto: Waterloo ($850,000, about 14.1% lower), Durham ($691,500, about 30.2% lower), Dufferin ($629,999, about 36.4% lower), Wellington ($624,900, about 36.9% lower), Hamilton ($574,500, about 42% lower), Niagara ($370,000, about 62.6% lower), and Simcoe ($325,000, about 67.2% lower).
A vacant-land listing is a land-only property where the main value is the land itself, rather than an existing home or condo unit. Buyers may consider vacant land for building plans, long-term holding, or possible development potential, subject to zoning, servicing, approvals, and independent due diligence.
As of July 4, 2026, there were 47 displayed listings matching Vacant Land For Sale in Toronto on this website.
As of July 4, 2026, the median asking price for vacant-land listings in Toronto was $990,000 based on the visible listings in the latest published snapshot for this page.
Among Toronto and the Ontario regions compared on this page, Halton currently has the highest vacant-land median asking price at about $1,449,000.
Among Toronto and the Ontario regions compared on this page, Simcoe currently has the lowest vacant-land median asking price at about $325,000.
