Sheridan, Mississauga
Sheridan detached homes for sale
A detached home in Sheridan is most often a 1960s or 1970s brick ranch bungalow, side split, back split or two storey in Sheridan Homelands, on a lot wide enough for a double garage and, frequently, a pool, on streets such as Homelands Drive, Thornlodge Drive and Perran Drive that curve to discourage through traffic. Larger two storeys from the 1980s fill the later phases, Sherwood Forrest off Mississauga Road offers estate sized treed lots, and a steady stream of custom infill builds is replacing original bungalows, so you can buy the 1965 original, a fully renovated version or a new house on the same street. What to check: the condition of original wiring, plumbing and windows in unrenovated homes; whether additions and finished basements were permitted; lot dimensions and mature tree protection, which affect rebuild plans; and traffic noise on streets closest to the QEW and Erin Mills Parkway. Walking distance to Thornlodge Park, the schools or Sheridan Centre is what sets one street apart from the next.
Sheridan detached homes by the numbers
Live from the MLS® feed · updated September 19, 2026
What homes here actually sold for
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Based on information from the Toronto Regional Real Estate Board.
Newest Sheridan detached homes for sale
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Questions people ask about Sheridan
Are Sheridan bungalows good rebuild candidates?
Many are, which is why custom infill is common here. Wide 1960s lots with mature trees can hold a much larger two storey. Check the City of Mississauga's zoning for height and lot coverage, its tree protection rules, and whether any part of the lot is regulated by Credit Valley Conservation near the river.
What are the lots like?
Wider than in newer subdivisions, generally with room for a double garage and a rear yard deep enough for a pool. Sherwood Forrest lots are larger still. Corner and pie shaped lots appear on the curved streets and courts; get a survey so you know the exact dimensions before planning fences or additions.
Do I need a car in Sheridan?
For most households, yes. Daily errands at Sheridan Centre are walkable from Sheridan Homelands, and MiWay routes 29, 45 and 71 run to Clarkson GO and Kipling, but there is no GO station in the neighbourhood and the QEW is the main commuting road. Cyclists use Dundas Street West to reach the university and Erindale Park.
About Sheridan
Nearby neighbourhoods
Across Mississauga
Sources: heritagemississauga.com · en.wikipedia.org · visitmississauga.ca · sheridanpark.ca · en.wikipedia.org · en.wikipedia.org























