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292 McDougall Crossing | Milton, Ontario

Neighbourhood: Harrison

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Property Description

There is something special about a home that gives you room to breathe.

Set in Milton’s sought-after Harrison neighbourhood, this beautifully maintained 4-bedroom detached home offers the privacy, space, and comfort families hope to find. With no neighbours directly behind or in front, you get a more open feel from the moment you arrive.

The parking is a standout feature, with room for 3 vehicles, including a highly desirable side-by-side double driveway and garage with interior access. It is the kind of everyday convenience that makes busy mornings, school drop-offs, guests, and family life feel easier.

Inside, the home feels bright, clean, and ready for its next chapter. Hardwood flooring carries through the main and upper levels, while the freshly painted interior creates a warm, welcoming backdrop for everyday living.

The eat-in kitchen is designed for real life. Stone countertops, stainless steel appliances, a tile backsplash, and walkout access to the fully fenced backyard make it a natural gathering place for weeknight dinners, weekend coffee, and time outside with family.

Upstairs, four spacious bedrooms give everyone their own place to settle in. The primary bedroom offers a walk-in closet and private ensuite with stone countertops and a soaker tub, giving you a quiet space to slow down at the end of the day.

The partially finished basement adds extra living space now, with future potential thanks to the bathroom rough-in.

Close to schools, parks, trails, shopping, Milton GO Station, and major highways, this Harrison detached home offers the lifestyle many Milton families are searching for. More space. More privacy. More comfort in a neighbourhood that keeps daily life connected.

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Trish Dorak

Overview of 292 McDougall Crossing | Milton, Ontario

FEATURES

WALKING DISTANCE TO PARKS, SCHOOLS AND AMENITIES

Quick access to the 401/407 and GO station – ideal for commuters.

Fully fenced backyard

Total parking for 3 vehicles and interior garage door access

No direct views of neighbours in front or back

Freshly painted throughout

Beautifully landscaped with covered porch

Property Stats

MLS

W13247852

Sq Ft

1931 Sq Ft

Bed

Bath

2+1

KITCHEN

SUNNY EAT-IN KITCHEN

White quartz counters and tile backsplash

Stainless steel appliances

Direct access to backyard

LIVING & DINING

HARDWOOD FLOORING ON MAIN FLOOR AND STAIRCASE

Open concept living and dining room

Gas fireplace in the cozy family room open to kitchen

BEDS & BATHS

4 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS WITH HARDWOOD FLOORING

Primary with walk-in closet and 4pc ensuite bath with soaker tub

2pc powder room on main floor

4pc main bath on 2nd floor

Upper laundry room

BASEMENT

PARTIALLY FINISHED

Carpet flooring and big windows

Convenient rough-in for bathroom

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Buyer Faq's

How do I know how much house I can actually afford in Ontario?

Start with your income, debts, down payment, and monthly costs. A lender pre-approval plus a realistic budget will show what feels affordable, not just what you qualify for.

What is the minimum down payment required to buy a home in Ontario right now?

Usually at least 5% of the first $500,000 and 10% of the portion from $500,000 to $1.5M. If you put down less than 20%, mortgage default insurance usually applies.

Should I get pre-approved for a mortgage before I start looking?

Yes, getting pre-approved early helps you understand your price range, monthly payment, and borrowing limits before you start viewing homes or making offers.

What kind of mortgage should I get — fixed, variable, or something else?

It depends on your budget, risk tolerance, and how long you plan to keep the mortgage. Fixed offers payment stability, while variable can offer flexibility and lower penalties in some cases.

How much are closing costs when buying a home in Ontario?

Many Ontario buyers should budget roughly 1.5% to 4% of the purchase price for closing costs, depending on land transfer tax, legal fees, inspections, title insurance, and adjustments.

What is Ontario land transfer tax and do first-time buyers get a rebate?

Ontario land transfer tax is a provincial closing cost based on the purchase price. Eligible first-time buyers may qualify for a rebate of up to $4,000.

What makes a neighbourhood a good location in Ontario?

A great location usually balances commute, schools, amenities, safety, resale potential, and the lifestyle you want day to day.

How long does the home-buying process take in Ontario?

Many Ontario purchases take about 30 to 90 days from accepted offer to closing, but the full buying journey can be longer depending on financing, search time, and conditions.

Do I really need a home inspection?

Not always, but a home inspection can reveal costly issues before you commit. It is especially valuable for older homes, unique properties, or homes with visible wear.

How do I calculate monthly homeownership costs in Ontario?

Add your mortgage payment, property taxes, insurance, utilities, maintenance, and any condo fees. That full monthly number is what homeownership really costs.

How are property taxes calculated in Ontario?

In Ontario, property tax is based on your home’s MPAC-assessed value multiplied by your municipality’s annual tax rate, plus any local charges or adjustments.

Can I buy a home in Ontario with little or no down payment?

No-down-payment purchases are rare. Most buyers need at least 5% down, and anything under 20% usually requires mortgage default insurance and strong qualification.

How does the mortgage stress test work and how does it affect me?

You usually have to qualify at the higher of your contract rate plus 2% or 5.25%, which can reduce the amount you are approved to borrow.

What first-time home buyer programs exist in Ontario?

Common programs include the FHSA, Home Buyers’ Plan, Home Buyers’ Amount tax credit, and Ontario land transfer tax rebates for eligible first-time buyers.

Should I buy a condo or a detached house in Ontario?

A condo can be more affordable and lower-maintenance, while a detached home offers more space, privacy, and control. The right choice depends on lifestyle and budget.

What questions should I ask when viewing a property?

Ask about the home’s age, updates, known issues, monthly costs, inclusions, neighbourhood, utility bills, and any rules that could affect how you use the property.

How do I choose the right real estate agent as a buyer in Ontario?

Choose an agent with strong local knowledge, clear communication, honest advice, and a track record helping buyers in your price range and target areas.

What happens if I change my mind after I make an offer?

If your offer is firm, backing out can put your deposit at risk and expose you to damages. If conditions are still open, you may still have a way out before the deadline.

Is it better to rent or buy a home in Ontario right now?

It depends on how long you plan to stay, your real monthly costs, and how much flexibility you need. Buying builds equity, but renting can make more sense in the short term.

What is different about buying a pre-construction home in Ontario?

Pre-construction usually means longer timelines, staged deposits, possible delays, assignment rules, and occupancy fees before final closing. It can offer customization, but it adds uncertainty.

Do new homes in Ontario come with a warranty?

Most new homes in Ontario come with Tarion-backed warranty coverage, but what is covered depends on the issue and timeline. Always review the warranty information sheet.

How do I buy an investment or rental property in Ontario?

Start with financing, projected rent, carrying costs, vacancy risk, and landlord rules. A good rental purchase works on cash flow, tenant demand, and long-term resale potential.

What credit score do I need to get the best mortgage rate in Canada?

There is no single magic score, but borrowers with strong credit, stable income, and low debt usually get the best pricing. In practice, 680+ often opens more options.

What are the biggest mistakes first-time buyers make in Ontario?

Common mistakes include shopping before pre-approval, skipping closing-cost planning, stretching the budget, ignoring monthly carrying costs, and moving too fast on the wrong home.