Old South & Wortley Village, London, Ontario Real Estate October 2026 Market Brief (Updated November 4, 2026)
In October 2026, 11 homes sold across Wortley Village and Old South London, averaging $640,574, slightly above the Greater London average of $617,953.
The homes that sold sold on average at 97.8% of the asking price and took about 18 days to sell, compared to the Greater London area average of 28 days.
I review daily what has been newly listed for sale, what has sold, what has expired, and where prices are adjusting. Having charted this neighbourhood for years, the numbers always tell a clear story.
Unfortunately, most people look at averages and treat them as the water line; well, in real estate, depending on averages can harm you!
This data is from LSTAR (London St. Thomas Association of Realtors) and CREA (Canadian Real Estate Association)
Market Metrics (October 2026 Actual) | London and Area | Old South Including Wortley Village |
Sales to New Listings Ratio (SNLR) | 38.8% | 48.7% |
Months of Inventory | 5.3 Months | 3.4 Months |
Average Sales Price | $617,953 | $640,574 |
Sale to List Price Ratio % | 97.3% | 97.8% |
Average Days to Sell | 28 Days | 18 Days |
Wortley Village & Old South Neighbourhood Overview
Wortley Village and Old South are among London’s most established and character-rich residential markets.
The character and charm of this great London neighbourhood attract homebuyers, and people in Old South love being able to walk and shop in the Wortley Village core, with tree-lined streets and very few cookie-cutter homes.
The area has 80-plus small businesses and establishments. The new YMCA has proven popular and is another draw for Old South London.
The Old South Wortley Village Business Association does an excellent job hosting and presenting community events year-round.
Homes span from apartment condos in the village to century cottages to executive residences on streets like Base Line Road E, Ridout Street South and Wortley Road.
With prices ranging from $300,000 to $2,300,000, a neighbourhood average is never a substitute for a street-specific valuation.