Giddings Crescent is a quiet residential loop in the Scott neighbourhood of north Milton.
Giddings Crescent is a quiet residential loop in the Scott neighbourhood of north Milton. The street forms a gentle arc off Wettlaufer Terrace, with a single entry and exit that keeps through traffic to a minimum. Mature trees line the boulevard, and the homes sit on generous lots with front lawns and driveways. The crescent is within walking distance of Sam Sherratt Public School, which sits at its southern edge. Milton District Hospital is a three-minute drive west, and the Milton GO Station is five minutes by car. The street feels settled and family-oriented, with a rhythm set by school drop-offs and weekend errands.
Giddings Crescent is composed of detached and semi-detached homes, all built in the early 2000s. The semis dominate the street, with four units recorded in recent activity, alongside two detached homes. Lot sizes are generous for a crescent of this era, with frontages that allow for attached garages and private driveways. The homes are two-storey, with brick and vinyl siding exteriors in neutral tones. Floor plans typically offer three to four bedrooms and two to three bathrooms, with finished basements common. The builder is not attributed with high confidence, but the consistent rooflines and window treatments suggest a single development phase.
The semis on Giddings tend to share a mirrored layout, with the garage on alternating sides. Detached homes sit on slightly wider lots and often include a second-storey bonus room above the garage. Exterior condition is generally well maintained, with updated front doors and landscaping visible on several properties. The street has a uniform but not monotonous feel; small variations in porch design and driveway width give each house its own character. Basement apartments are present on the street, as reflected in recent lease records, adding a layer of rental activity to the residential mix.
Giddings Crescent sits within a five-minute drive of most daily needs. Sobeys Milton and Walmart Milton are both three to four minutes away by car, covering grocery and household essentials. Milton District Hospital is three minutes west, and the Milton GO Station is five minutes south, offering a 65-minute commute to downtown Toronto via GO Transit and the TTC. Highway 401 is four minutes from the street at Regional Road 25, making drives to Mississauga, Oakville, and Burlington practical in under 25 minutes.
For recreation, Willmott Park and Milton Community Park are each five to six minutes away by car, with sports fields and walking trails. Velodrome Park, six minutes away, offers a cycling track and open green space. Sam Sherratt Public School is adjacent to the crescent, and Craig Kielburger Secondary School is a five-minute drive. The Milton Muslim Community Centre is three minutes away, and several Catholic and public elementary schools are within a five-minute radius. The street's location balances suburban quiet with convenient access to amenities.
Giddings Crescent trades at a typical price of around $1M, with six sales recorded over the past year anchoring the street's market behaviour. A three-bedroom detached home rented for approximately $4,000 per month in May 2026, while four-bedroom units have leased in the $3,250 to $3,500 range across recent months, yielding gross returns near 3.8 percent on the typical sale price. The street's rental base reflects strong household formation; five leases against six sales over the period indicates sustained occupier demand alongside modest ownership turnover.
Quarterly data from Q3 2024 through Q1 2026 reveals a non-linear price path. The typical price opened at around $1.1M in Q3 2024, eased to approximately $1.085M in Q2 2025, then softened further to approximately $1.05M in Q1 2026. This downward drift, though gradual, reflects broader Scott neighbourhood softening without distress signalling; days on market average around 104, indicating normal clearance pace. Only one active listing currently sits on the street, suggesting tight supply conditions relative to the modest flow of transactions. The detached and semi-detached composition splits near evenly between property types, with individual type counts too modest to publish stratified pricing; the crescent's identity reads as stable mid-family housing anchored to the $1M tier across both forms.
Across the Scott neighbourhood, comparable semi-detached homes have sold at broadly comparable levels to Giddings Crescent, with a typical sold price near $922,000 measured across a representative sample. Year-over-year, the neighbourhood read has softened modestly, with prices declining approximately 3.6 percent, a pattern consistent with the street's own quarterly trajectory. Seller realization has held firm; comparable homes across the neighbourhood sell at approximately 97 percent of asking price, signalling balanced negotiation conditions rather than systemic discounting. Pace in the wider neighbourhood runs at approximately 105 days on market, mirroring the street's own clearance timeline and suggesting that supply-demand equilibrium holds relatively evenly across Scott's semi-detached inventory.
Giddings Crescent sits in the Scott neighbourhood, a position that makes the Milton GO station a five-minute drive — the realistic Toronto commute runs around 65 minutes door to Union. For those working in Mississauga or Oakville, the 401 ramp at Regional Road 25 is four minutes away, and the drive to Square One takes about 22 minutes. The crescent itself is quiet, with no through-traffic, so the road network handles the load without the noise of a busier corridor. Pearson is a half-hour drive, making the street workable for frequent flyers.
Public elementary catchment falls to Sam Sherratt Public School, which sits right on the crescent — walkable for most of the street. Catholic elementary students attend St. Scholastica or Our Lady of Fatima, both a five-minute drive. Secondary students draw to Craig Kielburger Secondary School, the dominant public catchment for this part of Scott, also a five-minute drive; Catholic secondary is Bishop P.F. Reding, four minutes away. The proximity to multiple schools at both levels gives families options without long drives.
Giddings Crescent tends to suit families who want a quiet crescent with schools within walking distance and a mix of semis and detached homes. The rental activity here is almost entirely unfurnished and on 12-month terms, suggesting long-term anchored tenants rather than transient demand — a signal that the street attracts stable households. Buyers here accept a slightly longer Toronto commute in exchange for a quieter street and a neighbourhood that feels established without being old. The tradeoff works well for those who prioritize local amenities and school proximity over a short drive to the core.
If you're considering alternatives in similar pockets, Wettlaufer Terrace offers detached homes trading around $1.8M, a step up in price and space for those who want a larger lot. Martin Street, with mixed stock trading around $310K, suits a tighter budget or a focus on smaller entry-level properties. Both are within the Scott neighbourhood, so the same school catchments and commute patterns apply — the difference is in the housing type and price tier.
Detached inventory on Giddings Crescent has seen 2 closed sales recently. Details below.
Semi inventory on Giddings Crescent has seen 2 closed sales recently. Details below.
No closed sales on record for Giddings Crescent in the recent period.
Rental activity on Giddings Crescent across recent months. Breakdown by bed count below.
| Date | Address | Beds | Sold | vs Ask | DOM | Listing brokerage |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading sold records… | ||||||
A thoughtful conversation grounded in every sale we have tracked on Giddings Crescent.
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