Living in Rosedale-Moore Park
118 homes for sale — deeper supply than any of its closest prestige peers — at a median ask of $1,998,000, half of Forest Hill South’s median in the same ravine country. Rosedale-Moore Park, read two ways: the ravines and 19th-century brick of Toronto’s original elite suburb, and the live numbers that price it tonight.
Live feed, pulled November 9, 2026 at 10:35 p.m. ET. Active listings and asking prices only.
The neighbourhood
Rosedale-Moore Park is two neighbourhoods under one name, stitched together by ravines. Rosedale, the southern half, is Toronto’s original elite suburb: 19th-century brick and stone houses on lots that back onto green ravine land, along streets that curve with the terrain instead of following a grid. Moore Park, the northern half, is the quieter sibling — still grand, still leafy, but more family-scaled, with a settled residential feel that sits surprisingly close to the downtown core.
The ravines are the amenity. The Rosedale and Moore Park ravines run through and between the two halves, and Chorley Park anchors the green space in the south — trails, mature trees and valley land woven into the street pattern rather than parked at its edges. At the western edge, the shops along Yonge Street around Summerhill handle daily life. What the area sells, in the end, is a combination downtown cannot manufacture: century-old houses, big trees, and ravine land that stays green.
The two halves ask differently of a buyer. Rosedale’s streets hold the showpieces — the largest of the 19th-century homes, on the deepest ravine lots — while Moore Park’s are somewhat more uniform family streets: still brick, still treed, a touch less theatrical. Both halves share the same essential arrangement, houses tucked into green with the city’s noise kept at the edges, and both draw the same kind of buyer: one paying for permanence.
The market right now
Start with the depth: 118 homes for sale. Among Toronto’s prestige pockets that is a deep bench — more than the Bridle Path (91), Casa Loma (89) or Forest Hill South (86). The median ask is $1,998,000, the same as Casa Loma and half of Forest Hill South’s $3,999,000, for the same ravine country across the valley. Where Forest Hill’s supply stops at $2 million’s door, Rosedale-Moore Park’s spread runs wider, from condo apartments to estate houses:
| Neighbourhood | For sale | Median ask |
|---|---|---|
| Banbury-Don Mills | 196 | $1,100,000 |
| St. Andrew-Windfields | 121 | $2,995,000 |
| Rosedale-Moore Park | 118 | $1,998,000 |
| Bedford Park-Nortown | 111 | $2,495,000 |
| Bridle Path-Sunnybrook-York Mills | 91 | $5,995,000 |
| Casa Loma | 89 | $1,998,000 |
| Forest Hill South | 86 | $3,999,000 |
| Lawrence Park South | 77 | $2,795,000 |
Counts and medians from the same live feed, pulled the evening of November 9, 2026.
The mix is the other story. Detached houses (43) and condo apartments (42) are listed in almost equal numbers, which makes this a different market from the detached-only enclaves: there is a way in that does not start with a house. The rental layer is just as real — 76 homes for lease, a substantial bench for an area at this level, and a practical route for buyers who want to live in the neighbourhood while they wait for the right listing.
Read as a ladder, the table explains the draw. Rosedale-Moore Park and Casa Loma carry the same $1,998,000 median, but Rosedale offers 118 listings to Casa Loma’s 89 — more chances at the same price point. Step up and the medians climb quickly: Bedford Park-Nortown at $2,495,000, Lawrence Park South at $2,795,000, St. Andrew-Windfields at $2,995,000, and the Bridle Path at three times Rosedale’s median. Even the table’s deepest supply, Banbury-Don Mills at 196 listings, sits at a $1,100,000 median — a different market wearing a similar map. Rosedale-Moore Park occupies the rung where old prestige stock and real choice overlap.
What it means
Buyers: choice is your leverage. With 118 listings there is almost always something to compare against, and two ways in — a house, or one of the 42 condo apartments — at a median that is half of Forest Hill South’s for the same ravine country. The 76 lease listings are the third door: rent into the neighbourhood first, and learn its streets before committing to one.
Sellers: depth cuts both ways. Your buyer is also looking at 117 other listings, including condos a short walk from your street, so a Rosedale address alone does not do the pricing work. The homes that stand out here are priced against the street’s real competition — and with this much stock on display, buyers can tell the difference.
Keep exploring
See every home for sale in Rosedale-Moore Park — the live listings, photos and prices behind this guide.
Toronto homes for sale — the full city hub: 12,517 listings tonight, median $780,000.
More in this series: Forest Hill South · Casa Loma · Lawrence Park South (guides join the series as it rolls out).
Source note: every figure in this guide comes from the live MLS feed as active listings and asking prices, pulled at the time shown. Sold prices are VOW data and are never published on HomesFound.
