Crawford Crescent is a quiet residential loop in Campbellville, Milton's westernmost neighbourhood. It sits just north of Highway 401, near the escarpment's edge, where the landscape shifts from suburban grid to conservation land. The crescent itself is short, lined with mature trees and detached homes on generous lots. Traffic is minimal; the street feels removed from the city's pace. Rattlesnake Point Conservation Area lies a short drive west, and the Niagara Escarpment frames the horizon. This is a pocket where rural and suburban sensibilities meet.
Crawford Crescent consists of detached homes, all built in the late 1980s. Lots are large, typically half an acre or more, with deep frontages and wide setbacks. The houses are two-storey, brick-and-siding constructions, with attached two-car garages. Square footage ranges from roughly 2,000 to 2,500 square feet. The street's small size means each property has a distinct character; no two homes are identical in roofline or fenestration.
The homes trade in a tier that reflects their size and location. Across Campbellville, detached homes typically settle around $1.9M. On Crawford, the single recent sale aligns with that neighbourhood figure. The homes show well-maintained exteriors, with mature landscaping and long driveways. Several properties back onto treed lots, offering privacy. The crescent's shape creates a natural cul-de-sac feel, and the street's low turnover means owners tend to stay long-term.
Crawford Crescent is a short drive from the Milton GO Station, about 19 minutes east, and Highway 401 at Regional Road 25 is 18 minutes away. For daily errands, Sobeys Milton and Walmart Milton are both roughly 17 minutes by car. Milton District Hospital is 17 minutes east. The street's closest school is Brookville Elementary School, within walking distance. For secondary education, Craig Kielburger Secondary School is a 13-minute drive.
Outdoor access defines the area. Rattlesnake Point Conservation Area is nine minutes west, offering hiking and escarpment views. Kelso Conservation Area is 13 minutes away, with skiing and mountain biking. Ford District Park and Willmott Park are within 15 minutes. The street sits on the edge of Milton's built-up area, where the escarpment's greenbelt begins. For most amenities, a car is necessary, but the trade-off is immediate access to protected natural land.
Crawford Crescent trades rarely in Campbellville; the street has recorded minimal recent transaction activity, with only a handful of recorded trades over the past year. This thin activity pattern is typical of quieter crescents in the area, where inventory moves infrequently and buyer-seller engagement depends on property-specific appeal rather than brisk neighbourhood-wide momentum. The one detached home on record took approximately 110 days to sell, suggesting measured buyer interest and no pressure for rapid disposition. With two active listings currently available, supply remains limited, which often characterizes streets where turnover is episodic rather than continuous.
Detached homes of this type in the immediate Campbellville neighbourhood typically trade around $1.9M, a figure that reflects the established, established residential character of the area. The street's own transaction history is too sparse to establish a reliable local price band, making the neighbourhood comparable the clearest reference point for understanding where detached properties in this micro-market are valued. Buyers considering Crawford should anchor their expectations to the broader detached-home market in Campbellville rather than to street-specific patterns. Limited lease activity on the street means no meaningful rental comp data is available to assess investor yields.
Across Campbellville, comparable detached homes have traded at levels reflecting a mature residential neighbourhood with strong underlying values. The typical sold price for detached homes across Campbellville sits around $1.9M, drawn from a full sample of 15 sales over the recent twelve-month window. Year-over-year, detached values in the neighbourhood have firmed modestly, with prices moving up approximately 3% from the prior-year period. Buyer-seller negotiation dynamics run moderately in favour of sellers; homes typically sell near 94% of ask price, indicating homes move at realistic valuations without excessive discounting. Neighbourhood-wide days on market run approximately 174 days, suggesting detached inventory moves deliberately through the market, consistent with the higher price points and the specificity required to match buyer-seller preferences at this tier.
Crawford Crescent sits on the northern edge of Milton, in the Campbellville area, where the road network shifts from suburban grid to rural connector. The 401 is the primary artery, with the on-ramp at Regional Road 25 roughly 18 minutes away; from there, Mississauga is a 22-minute drive and Pearson about 32 minutes. For the Toronto commute, the Milton GO station is a 19-minute drive, putting Union Station at just under 80 minutes total. The street itself is quiet, with no through traffic, so the daily rhythm is one of deliberate departure times rather than spontaneous errands.
Public elementary catchment falls to Brookville ES, which sits directly on Crawford Crescent itself, making it walkable for most homes on the street. For Catholic elementary, St. Scholastica Catholic ES is a 14-minute drive. Secondary students in the public system draw to Craig Kielburger SS, a 13-minute drive; Catholic secondary students attend St. Kateri Tekakwitha Catholic SS, about 12 minutes away. The proximity to Brookville ES is a practical advantage for families with younger children, though older students will need a drive or bus for secondary school.
Crawford Crescent tends to suit buyers who want a detached home on a quiet crescent in a semi-rural setting, with the tradeoff being distance from Milton's core amenities. The street's single recent sale and thin activity suggest a low-turnover pocket where residents stay put. Families with elementary-aged children benefit from the walk to Brookville ES, while those who commute to Mississauga or the airport will appreciate the 401 access. Buyers here accept a longer drive to grocery stores and the hospital in exchange for larger lots and a quieter pace. It is not a street for those who want walkability to shops or transit.
If you're considering alternatives in similar pockets, a street like Martin offers mixed trading around $310,000, which may suit buyers looking for a lower entry point or a different housing type. Millside, with condo trading around $490,000, appeals to those who prefer lower-maintenance living closer to Milton's core. Both alternatives trade at significantly lower price points than Crawford's detached stock, reflecting different housing forms and locations. The choice comes down to whether the quiet, larger-lot character of Crawford justifies the premium and the distance from amenities.
Detached inventory on Crawford Crescent is currently active but has thin recent sale history.
Sale activity on Crawford Crescent in the recent period. Stats reflect closed transactions only.
| Date | Address | Beds | Sold | vs Ask | DOM | Listing brokerage |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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A thoughtful conversation grounded in every sale we have tracked on Crawford Crescent.
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