Month: September 2026

What Does $500K, $750K, $1M or $1.5M Buy You in Dufferin County in 2026?

If you’re thinking about buying a home in Dufferin County, one of the first questions you probably have isn’t “What’s the average sale price?” It’s much simpler: What can I actually get for my budget? And if you already own a home in Orangeville, Shelburne or elsewhere in Dufferin County, you may be asking the… Read more »

New Developments Coming to Dufferin County: What’s Being Built in 2026 & Beyond

Updated September 2026 If you live in Dufferin County, or you’re considering moving here, you’ve probably noticed something: the area is growing. New homes are being proposed, subdivisions are expanding, commercial spaces are changing, and communities like Orangeville, Shelburne and Grand Valley are planning for what the next several decades could look like. And this… Read more »

Should You Sell Your Home Before Buying?

If you’re thinking about moving, there’s a good chance one question has been holding you back: Should we sell our current home first, or find our next home before we sell? It’s one of the most common conversations we have with homeowners in Shelburne, Orangeville and throughout Dufferin County. And there isn’t one answer that… Read more »

Where Should You Live in Dufferin County? Orangeville vs. Shelburne vs. Rural Dufferin

If you’re thinking about moving to Dufferin County, one of the first questions you’ll probably ask is: where should we actually live Orangeville? Shelburne? Grand Valley? Or does it make more sense to leave town altogether and look for a rural property in Mono, Amaranth, Mulmur or elsewhere in Dufferin County? There isn’t one answer… Read more »

Bank of Canada Holds at 2.25%: Mortgage Guide | Dufferin County

Jesse Chidwick and Michelle of Team Apex Real Estate explain what the September 2026 Bank of Canada rate hold means for Dufferin County home buyers and sellers.

The Bank of Canada announced on Wednesday, September 2, 2026 that it would keep its key interest rate at 2.25%. For most homeowners, the immediate takeaway is simple: variable mortgage rates are unlikely to change because of this announcement alone. Fixed mortgage rates can still move because lenders price them differently. Overall, this announcement brings… Read more »