Arthur Real Estate Market Report

Q2 2026 recorded a $647,962 average and $650,000 median across 13 Arthur sales. These are dated community results, not a current quote for a particular home.

From Q1 to Q2 2026, Arthur’s reported average fell from $683,200 to $647,962 while its median rose from $572,000 to $650,000. The sales count changed from five to 13. These measures describe different sets of homes; the movement does not establish that an individual home lost or gained value. Q4 2025 provides another reference point, not a seasonally adjusted trend or a forecast.

Arthur reported 41 average DOM for sold homes in Q2 2026. That is not the whole preparation-to-closing calendar or a selling deadline. Wellington North’s September result of 66 LDOM covers a different geography and period.

Q2 recorded 13 sales, 64 new listings and 28 active listings. This quarterly snapshot does not establish a universal market label or the negotiating position for every home. Review direct competition, relevant sales and actual buyer response.

Arthur’s Q2 report shows a 98% average SP/LP ratio for reported sales. It does not measure market value, original asking-price performance or a guaranteed discount on any listing. An asking strategy itself affects the ratio.

The Q2 report shows 28 active Arthur listings at the end of its reporting period. This is not a live inventory count for October. Review current competing listings for your property.

Detached homes accounted for nine of Arthur’s 13 Q2 sales. The detached charts show both average and median rounded to $672K, 43 average DOM, 98% SP/LP and a 21% sales-to-new-listings ratio. Two semi-detached and two attached/row/townhouse sales were also reported; their price, ratio and timing measures are suppressed. The publisher does not report some statistics when sales number two or fewer. A suppressed result is unavailable, not zero.

These Q2 results describe different communities and property mixes within Wellington North. Arthur’s 13 sales and Mount Forest’s 36 sales are not interchangeable comparison sets. Rural Wellington North had two sales, so its price, ratio and DOM figures are not reported. Do not derive hidden rural values from another table or apply a fixed community price difference to a home.

The reports used here do not identify buyer origins or prove commuter-driven demand. Buyers considering travel should check their own route, schedule and current conditions. Explain the home’s actual location and features rather than assume a fixed buyer profile.

Use accurate photographs, floor plans, supported information and online showings to explain the property before a visit. Relevant outreach can help people understand the home; it does not guarantee interest, financial qualification or a sale.

Kevin’s seasonal advice should be considered alongside readiness, competing listings, moving plans and the actual property. These quarterly samples do not isolate a seasonal premium or establish that waiting will improve net proceeds.

Arthur had 64 new listings and 13 sales in Q2 2026, about 4.92 new listings per sale. These are quarterly activity totals, not matched cohorts or months of inventory. The simple comparison does not show what happened to each new listing.

The Q2 average was $647,962 and median $650,000 across 13 sales. The average is the arithmetic mean; the median is the middle sale. Their relationship depends on which homes sold and does not alone establish individual price movement.

There is no universal stale-listing threshold. The Q2 average of 41 DOM describes reported sold homes. Compare your listing’s asking position, condition, presentation, access and response with its direct competition.

Kevin recommends an asking strategy grounded in relevant sales and current competition. A higher asking price can affect response, but price is one possible cause among condition, access, presentation and demand. No fixed reduction or search threshold guarantees a result.

Arthur reported no condo-apartment sales or new condo-apartment listings in Q2 2026. That quarter’s lack of activity does not establish that the category is permanently absent or give a price for an individual unit.

Arthur’s Q2 detached charts show both average and median rounded to $672K, based on nine sales. Rounded chart values should not be presented as a precise address valuation.

Choose work based on condition, safety, buyer concerns, budget and likely value to this property. Investigate moisture or defects before cosmetic work. Renovations, paint and staging do not have automatic returns; get appropriate quotes and professional advice.

Kevin states a 99.2% sale-to-list ratio and a 52%-faster selling-time comparison. These are his performance statements, not Arthur Q2 results or measures of market value. Their underlying periods, samples and comparison methods are not supplied here, so they are not directly matched to this municipal/community report.

Arthur’s Q2 2026 dollar volume was $8,423,500 across 13 reported sales. Dollar volume is total reported sales value, not the equity released to homeowners or a measure of an individual home’s value.

Arthur reported two semi-detached sales and three new listings in Q2 2026. Price, ratio and timing figures are not reported for this small sales count. Use relevant property evidence rather than inventing a category average.

These Q2 results describe different communities and property mixes within Wellington North. Arthur’s 13 sales and Mount Forest’s 36 sales are not interchangeable comparison sets. Rural Wellington North had two sales, so its price, ratio and DOM figures are not reported. Do not derive hidden rural values from another table or apply a fixed community price difference to a home.

Staging can clarify room use and presentation, but its usefulness depends on the home and budget. Arthur’s 41-day Q2 average does not prove staging causes faster sales or a higher price. Review condition, evidence, presentation and access together.

Request a property-specific CMA price opinion and discuss the relevant evidence, limitations and current competition. It is not an exact value, formal appraisal or guaranteed selling price. A lender or other decision-maker may require a separate appraisal.