321 Marlton Crescent

Marlton, Winnipeg

Property score

77.5

Good

Overall 77.5 · Older than most nearby homes

1,540 sqft (top 44%) · Built in 1955 (16 yrs older than avg)

Located in a high-income area with median household income of ~116k

Transit 74.0 · 5-min walk to transit with 2 nearby routes

Living Area

Near average

3% smaller than neighborhood avg.

Year Built

Below average

16 yrs older than neighborhood avg.

Mother tongue

English · 79%Tagalog · 5%

Past 10 years Marlton sales snapshot (~80% of all data)

Sold Count

60

Median price

515k

$/sqft

$353/sqft

Avg build year

1971

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Property score

77.5 is composed by the two sections below.

Property Score

73.5Good
Living Area79
1,540 sqftGood
Year Built36
1955Low
Lot Size100
21,256 sqftExcellent
Neighbourhood Sales Activity77
Good

Community Score

83.6Excellent
Household Income90
Excellent
Education Level72
Good
Housing Stress74
Good
Core Housing Need100
Excellent
Employment Health68
Good

Neighbourhood Sales

Marlton

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

Market Conditions · WinnipegSeller's Market
Buyer'sBalancedSeller's

Sales-to-New-Listings

64.6%

1,196

sold

1,852

new listings

Manitoba Real Estate Association March public data on New Listings and Properties Sold across Manitoba

Sold Above Asking

65%

Majority sold above asking

68 of 104 sold above asking · Manually compiled from MLS Winnipeg sold listings, May 4 – May 10, 2026

With a Sales-to-New-Listings ratio of 64.6% and 65% of homes selling above asking price, demand is clearly outpacing supply. Buyers are competing, which is putting upward pressure on prices.

Area census snapshot

Dissemination area (DA) — Statistics Canada 2021 Census · Area: #46111101

Community deep dive

$116K

Median household income

$122K

Average household income

4%

Low income (LIM-AT)

0.3

Income inequality (Gini)

3.0

P90 / P10 ratio

16%

Single-person households

37%

Families with children

Population, labour & age

Population (2021)511
Labour force participation rate64%
Median age46.4
Avg household size2.7
Unemployment rate9%
Population density1502 / km²

Households & income

Low income (LIM-AT, % pop.)4%
Single-person households16%
Couple families with children37%
Median household income (2020)$116K

Housing

Renter households0%
Condominium dwellings0%
Median dwelling value (owners)$400K

Diversity, education & language

Immigrants (share of pop.)19%
Visible minority14%
Bachelor's or higher (25–64)36%
Mother tongue (1st)English · 79%
Mother tongue (2nd)Tagalog · 4%

Figures are for the census dissemination area containing this listing location; sources and margins may apply per Statistics Canada.

Rankings

Living Area

above average
1,540 sqft
0255075100
Same streetTop 33%Same areaTop 44%CitywideTop 28%
Same street · Marlton Crescent
#21 / 63
Top 33% · Avg 1,417 sqft
Same area · Marlton
#95 / 215
Top 44% · Avg 1,581 sqft
Citywide · Winnipeg
#54,858 / 194,458
Top 28% · Avg 1,342 sqft

Tax-Assessed Value

around average
352k
0255075100
Same streetBottom 14%Same areaBottom 17%CitywideBottom 47%
Same street · Marlton Crescent
#54 / 63
Bottom 14% · Avg 435.9k
Same area · Marlton
#178 / 215
Bottom 17% · Avg 479.9k
Citywide · Winnipeg
#103,191 / 194,458
Bottom 47% · Avg 390.1k

Year Built

around average
1955
0255075100
Same streetBottom 38%Same areaBottom 28%CitywideBottom 34%

Lot Size

Elite
21,256 sqft
0255075100
Same streetTop 29%Same areaTop 28%CitywideTop 1%

To see this property on a map next to nearby houses—and compare year built, living area, assessed value, and lot size in detail—open the neighbourhood analysis page.

Transit & Walkability

Nearby stops, routes & transit score

Nearby Amenities

Dining, education, healthcare, shopping & more

Search radius
No data within 500 m.

Crime & Safety

Marlton · WPS public data · 2025

Annual incidents

13

2025

vs. city avg

-56%

relative to avg

Year-over-year

-28%

vs. prior year

Primary type

Property

69%

Sales History

321 Marlton Crescent: We are not showing a transaction history based solely on public data; that does not mean no sale ever occurred. You can still request details by email in the “Data notes” section below—we will look it up manually and reply with the most accurate information available.

Related homes

Highlights & common questions: 321 Marlton Crescent, Winnipeg

Property Overview

This is a classic 1955-built, single-storey home on an exceptionally large, approximately half-acre lot in Winnipeg's Marlton area. Its primary appeal lies in the rare combination of a spacious, flat parcel of land (over 21,000 sq ft) in a mature neighborhood, offering significant potential for expansion, gardening, or outdoor living. The home itself provides a solid, 1,540 sq ft foundation with an unfinished basement, presenting a clear value proposition for buyers looking for a property where the land is the key asset and the house offers room to personalize.

Key Characteristics & Ideal Buyer
The standout feature is the lot size, which ranks in the top 1% of all properties in Winnipeg, offering a level of privacy and space uncommon within the city. The house ranks above average for its size within the immediate area. This property suits two main types of buyers: first, the practical visionary who sees the long-term potential in the large lot—whether for a future addition, a workshop, or extensive landscaping. Second, it suits buyers who prioritize indoor-outdoor living and space over a modern, turn-key home, and are comfortable with a property that has a functional layout but may require updates. Its value is grounded in its land asset and solid structure, rather than high-end finishes.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What does the "unfinished basement" entail?
It means the basement space is a blank canvas with essential structural and utility elements (like the furnace, water heater) in place, but without finished walls, ceilings, or flooring. It offers significant storage and future living space potential.

2. The assessed value seems lower than expected for such a large lot. Why?
Municipal assessments primarily reflect the current state and use of the property, not its full development potential. The valuation is likely weighted heavily on the original, modest 1955 home. The market price often reflects the premium for the land's future possibilities, which isn't fully captured in the assessment.

3. Is the lack of a garage a major drawback?
For some buyers, yes. However, the vast lot provides ample, easy space to add a detached garage or workshop, which could be seen as an opportunity to build exactly what you need. On-street parking is likely readily available in the interim.

4. The home is older. What should I be prepared for?
A home from 1955 will have older core systems (plumbing, electrical, roof) that require thorough inspection. While it may be structurally sound, budgeting for modernizations or unexpected repairs is prudent. The upside is often simpler layouts and solid construction.

5. How does the lot size compare to a typical city lot?
It's enormous. A standard Winnipeg residential lot is often between 5,000-7,500 sq ft. This lot is nearly three to four times that size, offering a rural-like feel within city limits, which is its most defining and rare characteristic.