This is a historical snapshot — the real estate market for these neighbourhoods for mid-April 2026. Markets move month to month. For current stats and my honest read on where each part of the city is actually heading, see my London neighbourhood market updates — ten neighbourhoods, refreshed monthly. Or for what your specific home is worth in today's market, reach out for a personal analysis. No pressure, no pitch.
These six neighbourhoods beat the average neighbourhood in London, Ontario in the following:
Days to Sell
Average Sales Price
Months of Inventory
Sales-to-New-Listings Ratio
The number of days to sell a home and the average sales price tell a story, and the two below really identify the market.
The Sales-to-New-Listings Ratio (SNLR) is a real estate metric that measures the balance between housing demand and supply by dividing the number of homes sold by the number of new listings over a specific period. Expressed as a percentage, it shows if the market favours sellers (high ratio) or buyers (low ratio).
Seller's Market (> 60%): High demand, low supply, leading to faster sales and higher prices.
Balanced Market (40%–60%): Supply and demand are relatively equal.
Buyer's Market (< 40%): High supply, low demand, giving buyers more negotiating power.
The SNLR is a "real-time" indicator of whether a market is heating up or cooling down, offering a more immediate snapshot than lagging indicators like final sale prices. It helps determine if buyers are facing intense competition (high SNLR) or if sellers are struggling to find buyers (low SNLR)
Months of Inventory in real estate measures the time it would take to sell all currently listed homes if no new homes were added and sales continued at the current pace. It indicates the balance between supply and demand, typically calculated as: Active Listings / Average Monthly Sales.
Low Inventory (<4 months): Seller’s Market. Fast-paced, high demand, and rising prices.
Balanced Market (4-6 months): A healthy market with stable prices and a good balance between buyers and sellers.
High Inventory (>6 months): Buyer’s Market. More choices for buyers, homes sit on the market longer, and reduced pricing power for sellers.
What it Measures: How quickly the market absorbs new listings.
Example:
If there are 500 active listings in a neighbourhood and 100 homes sell per month, the market has 5 months of inventory (500 / 100 = 5).
Here are the six London neighbourhoods:
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