Pringle Creek, Whitby

Pringle Creek detached homes for sale

Detached houses in Pringle Creek are the standard Whitby family home: two storeys, brick and siding, three or four bedrooms, a two-car or single garage, built between roughly 1985 and 2003. The earliest streets south of Dryden Boulevard have the deepest lots and the most mature trees; the phases north toward Taunton trade yard depth for larger floor plans. Bungalows and sidesplits are scarce and get attention from downsizers. Interiors have usually been through one renovation cycle, so look at the quality of the work rather than the age: kitchens opened into family rooms, basements finished with permits or without, windows replaced or original. On the mechanical side check the furnace and air conditioner dates, the roof, and whether the water heater is rented. Lots backing onto the creek or a park sell to buyers who value the outlook; those along Garden, Anderson or the arterials come with traffic noise and often a fence the Town controls.

Pringle Creek detached homes by the numbers

Live from the MLS® feed · updated October 8, 2026

29 For sale now
19 New in 30 days
$1,049,000 Median asking price Middle half $923K to $1.1M
$500 Asking price per sq ft
22 days Median days listed
9% Listings with a price cut Median cut 4.2%

Newest Pringle Creek detached homes for sale

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Questions people ask about Pringle Creek

What years were Pringle Creek's detached houses built?

Most went up between the mid-1980s and the early 2000s, with the streets nearest Rossland Road and Ribblesdale Drive first and the blocks toward Taunton Road last. A small number of custom and infill houses are newer. Anything advertised as a 1970s house is more likely on the Blue Grass Meadows side of Rossland.

Do Pringle Creek houses have big lots?

By today's standards, yes. Frontages of 40 to 50 feet with depths over 100 feet are typical on the 1980s streets, enough for a pool or a large deck, while the later phases run narrower. Pie-shaped lots at the crescent ends and creek-backing lots are the largest and the most sought after.

What inspection issues turn up in these houses?

Original poly-B supply plumbing in some late-1980s builds, aluminum-clad windows past their seals, grading that slopes toward the foundation after decades of settling, and finished basements without permits. Kitec is uncommon here but worth a look in any 2000s renovation. A standard home inspection plus a sewer camera on the older streets covers most of it.

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