309-193 Watson Street

Built 1986Living Area 588 sqft
Sale History
SOLDin Sep 2021
110K±5,0001yr +0%
Tax Assessment
128k(prev. 123k)
+5k(+4.1%)
DateSold PriceNeighbourhood
2021-09Sold110K±5,00029/29
2020-06Sold110K±5,00015/17
2011-06Sold110K±5,00023/26

Rankings reflect the property's sold price position within its street, neighbourhood, and all of Winnipeg in the year of sale.

Map
Below average588 sqft · top 85% in area · built 1986 · 1 yrs newer than avg
$
High-income areaMedian household income ~$57K · top tier income demographics
2-min walk to transit4 nearby routes · score 94/100
Score

Property score

Overall score
44.3Low
How is the score calculated? ▼
Scores are weighted aggregates of property attributes (size, age, lot, sales activity) and community signals from the 2021 Statistics Canada census (income, education, housing stress, employment). 100 = top of metric within Winnipeg.
Property Score
32.9
Low
Living area
8
Year built
78
Sales activity
86
Community Score
61.5
Fair
Income
60
Education
63
Housing
74
Core need
63
Employment
52
Rankings

How it stacks up

Each metric compared against 315 homes on Watson Street, 459 in Leila-Mcphillips Triangle, and 26,841 citywide. Polygon points further from the centre = better rank.
Living Area
588 sqft
BELOW AVERAGE
StreetBottom 23%AreaBottom 15%CityBottom 5%
Same street
Bottom 23%
#244 / 315
Bottom 15%
#388 / 459
Citywide
Winnipeg
Bottom 5%
#25,550 / 26,841
Tax-Assessed Value
128 k
BELOW AVERAGE
StreetBottom 20%AreaBottom 14%CityBottom 5%
Same street
Bottom 20%
#251 / 315
Bottom 14%
#395 / 459
Citywide
Winnipeg
Bottom 5%
#25,629 / 26,841
Year Built
1986
NEAR AVERAGE
StreetBottom 45%AreaTop 37%CityBottom 46%
Same street
Bottom 45%
#172 / 315
Top 37%
#172 / 459
Citywide
Winnipeg
Bottom 46%
#14,556 / 26,841
How rankings work — each polygon vertex is the property's percentile rank within that scope. Further from the centre = better.
Detailed ranking analysis ▼
309-193 Watson Street: Living Area Analysis

Street Level (Watson Street): Below Average. Ranked #244 out of 315 (Bottom 23%). The street average for comparable homes is 922 sqft.

Neighborhood Level (Leila-Mcphillips Triangle): Below Average. Ranked #388 out of 459 (Bottom 15%). The neighborhood average for comparable homes is 937 sqft.

Citywide Level (Winnipeg): Below Average. Ranked #25,550 out of 26,841 (Bottom 5%). The citywide average for comparable homes is 1,042 sqft.

309-193 Watson Street: Tax-Assessed Value Analysis

Street Level (Watson Street): Below Average. Ranked #251 out of 315 (Bottom 20%). The street average for comparable homes is 176.3k.

Neighborhood Level (Leila-Mcphillips Triangle): Below Average. Ranked #395 out of 459 (Bottom 14%). The neighborhood average for comparable homes is 176.3k.

Citywide Level (Winnipeg): Below Average. Ranked #25,629 out of 26,841 (Bottom 5%). The citywide average for comparable homes is 276.9k.

309-193 Watson Street: Year Built Analysis

Street Level (Watson Street): Below Average. Ranked #172 out of 315 (Bottom 45%). The street average for comparable homes is 1989.

Neighborhood Level (Leila-Mcphillips Triangle): Around Average. Ranked #172 out of 459 (Top 37%). The neighborhood average for comparable homes is 1985.

Citywide Level (Winnipeg): Below Average. Ranked #14,556 out of 26,841 (Bottom 46%). The citywide average for comparable homes is 1990.

Market

Leila-Mcphillips Triangle market pulse

Past 14 years sales snapshot (~80% of all data)
Sold count
194
last 14 years
Median price
172.4k
14-year area median
Price per sqft
$196/sqft
area average
Avg build year
1985
area average
Market conditions · Winnipeg
Sales-to-New-Listings?
Seller's market
63.5%
Buyer'sBalancedSeller's
Sold
1,465
New listings
2,307
Sold above asking?
Last 7 days
Majority over ask
62%
Below ask62% above
70 of 113 sold above asking
What this means
Upward pressure
Demand is clearly outpacing supply. Buyers are competing, which is putting upward pressure on prices.
2026-04

How to read: Share of sales in each ~$50k price band for “leila-mcphillips triangle” (Condos, 2024). The tallest band is the mainstream budget range; multi-year view shows how that band shifts over time.

Community deep dive

Who lives in this neighbourhood

Dissemination area #46111249 · Statistics Canada 2021 Census · Population 1609
1,609
Population (2021)
41.6
Median age
2.2
Avg household size
2,979 / km²
Population density
Distribution by household income band
0-5k
1%
5k-10k
1%
10k-15k
4%
15k-20k
1%
20k-25k
7%
25k-30k
6%
30k-35k
5%
35k-40k
5%
40k-45k
5%
45k-50k
6%
50k-60k
13%
60k-70k
9%
70k-80k
8%
80k-90k
5%
90k-100k
4%
100k-125k
9%
125k-150k
4%
150k-200k
5%
200k plus
3%
$57K
Median household income
$70K
Average household income
19%
Low income (LIM-AT)
0.3
Income inequality (Gini)
3.6
P90 / P10 ratio
37%
Single-person households
20%
Families with children
56%
Labour participation
11%
Unemployment
Local · Day-to-day

Transit, amenities & safety

Everything within walking distance, plus crime and waste collection.

Nearby Amenities

Dining, education, healthcare, shopping & more

309-193 Watson Street — 16 amenities found within 500 m, across 6 categories, including 7 dining (nearest 399 m), 2 healthcare (nearest 228 m), 3 shopping (nearest 345 m).

Search radius
🍽️Dining7
🏥Healthcare2
🛒Shopping3
🌳Parks1
🏦Finance2
Fuel Stations1

Crime & safety

Leila-Mcphillips Triangle · WPS public data
Full crime data →
Annual incidents
41
2026
vs. city average
+39%
▲ relative to avg
Year-over-year
▼ -94%
vs. prior year
Primary type
Property
80% of incidents

We are licensed Manitoba real estate agents. Contact us to obtain all MLS whole sold records for 309-193 Watson Street. No advertising. Data source details →

Related homes

Highlights & common questions

Is this home right for you?

Property highlights

Property Overview: 309-193 Watson Street, Winnipeg

Section 1: Key Characteristics & Appeal

This is a compact, 588 sqft condo unit in Winnipeg's Leila-Mcphillips Triangle neighborhood, built in 1986. Its primary appeal lies in its affordability and low carrying costs, as reflected in its well-below-average assessed value. The unit ranks in the bottom quarter for both size and value compared to similar properties on its street, in the area, and city-wide, indicating a clear entry-point price position.

The property would suit a very specific buyer: first-time purchasers, investors seeking a low-cost rental property, or downsizers looking to minimize expenses. Its smaller size and modest valuation make it a practical, no-frills option. A less obvious perspective is that a unit with consistently low metrics can represent stability—it’s less susceptible to market fluctuations that affect premium properties and offers predictable, baseline utility. For the right buyer, it’s a straightforward asset rather than a lifestyle statement.

Section 2: Frequently Asked Questions

1. What are the condo fees, and what do they cover?
The listing data does not include monthly condo fee information. This is a critical detail to request, as fees directly impact affordability and can vary widely based on the building’s reserve fund and what utilities or amenities are included.

2. How does the low assessed value affect property taxes?
A lower assessed value typically results in lower municipal property taxes, which is a key part of the unit’s low carrying cost appeal. You can estimate taxes by applying the city’s current mill rate to the assessed value.

3. Is this a good investment for a rental property?
Given the low entry price, the potential for a positive cash flow is more achievable, especially if the unit is purchased outright or with a substantial down payment. However, profitability depends entirely on the purchase price, financing costs, condo fees, and achievable rent.

4. The unit is smaller than average. How does the layout function?
At 588 sqft, efficient use of space is essential. Request a floor plan or schedule a viewing to assess if the layout is open or segmented, and to determine practical furniture placement and storage options.

5. The building is from 1986. What should I know about its condition?
While the building’s age is around average for the area, it’s important to inquire about the status of major building components like roofing, windows, and plumbing, and to review the condo corporation’s reserve fund study to understand plans and funding for future repairs.