Comparative Market Analysis · 123 Hunterswood Crescent
Avenue North RealtySkaff Group
Comparative Market Analysis · October 2026

123 Hunterswood Crescent

Hunt Club Park, Ottawa · K1G 5W1
Prepared forAli and Seinab Karout
by Eli Skaff, Avenue North Realty Inc., Brokerage
Skaff GroupAvenue North Realty
123 Hunterswood Crescent
Your home

Your home at a glance

Style
End-unit freehold town, 2 storey
Bedrooms
3, all above ground
Bathrooms
3 full plus a powder room, all fully updated
Above-ground size
1,342 sq ft
Year built
1993
Basement
Mostly finished, 660 sq ft in total
Lot
23.79 x 121.36 feet, no rear neighbours
Parking
Single garage, private 2-car driveway
Annual taxes
$3,803 (2025)

What sets it apart

  • A full gut kitchen. Granite counters, new cabinets, backsplash, tile and stainless appliances.
  • Every bathroom updated. Both full baths and the powder room are finished to the same standard.
  • Wide-plank luxury vinyl throughout. Main floor, second floor and basement, with updated light fixtures.
  • An end unit. More light and one less shared wall than a middle unit.
  • A deep lot with no rear neighbours. 121 feet deep, backing onto Hawthorne Road.
  • Private parking. A single garage plus a private driveway for two cars, not a shared one.
My method

How I build a comparative market analysis

1

Never just one sale

A single sale can be an outlier. It can be an emotional buyer, a private deal, or a home with a defect nobody advertised. I use six, and I look at where they cluster.

2

Appraiser-sourced values

The dollar figures I apply come from certified appraiser practice and appraisal review, not from a feeling about what a feature is worth.

3

Every difference gets priced

End unit or middle, a shared driveway, an original kitchen, a deeper lot. Each one is a line item with a number attached, in both directions.

4

No price per square foot

That figure is just a sale price divided by the size of the home. It treats every square foot as equal, so a gutted kitchen counts the same as an original one. Two towns of identical size can be worth $50,000 apart.

The framework

The values behind every adjustment

See the dollar values I use
Square footage, above ground$70 per sq ft
Bedroom above ground$20,000
Year built$1,000 per year of age
End unit against a middle unit$15,000
Finished basement$15,000
Pie lot or park backing$15,000
Corner lot$10,000
Extra main-floor room$8,000
Original kitchen$12,000
Original ensuite or guest bath$8,000
Original powder room$3,000
Flooring below your wide-plank vinyl$8,000
Shared driveway$3,000
Backing onto a house$10,000
Green space or path backing$8,000
Roof, furnace, A/C, windowsNoted only
Buyer values, not renovation costs

These are buyer values, not renovation costs. A finished basement can cost $50,000 or more to build, but the adjustment for a town is $15,000. A positive adjustment means your home is superior in that respect.

Recent sales

The 6 similar homes that sold nearby

Each similar sale is adjusted for how it differs from your home. The result, the value for your home, is what that sale says your home would sell for.

How adjustments work

No two homes are exactly alike, so I can't just copy a neighbour's sale price. Instead, I take each similar home that sold and ask: what would it have sold for if it were just like yours? This is the method widely used by certified appraisers across Ontario. If that home had something yours doesn't, like an extra bedroom or a bigger lot, I subtract the value of that feature. If yours has something it lacked, like an updated kitchen or a private driveway, I add it. The result is the value that sale suggests for your home. Do that for six sales, and the answers cluster around a fair price.

Example: 137 Hunterswood Crescent
  • It sold for $617,500.
  • It's much bigger, with a 4th bedroom and a huge pie-shaped lot, so I subtract.
  • Its kitchen and upstairs floors aren't as updated as yours, and it has one fewer full bath, so I add.
Value for your home: $552,580
137 Hunterswood Crescent

137 Hunterswood Crescent

$617,500
Sold October 5, 2026
Value for your home$552,580
  • Much bigger: 2,098 sq ft and a 4th bedroom (I subtract)
  • Huge pie-shaped lot backing onto Hawthorne (I subtract)
  • Kitchen and upstairs floors not as updated as yours (I add)
41 Hunterswood Crescent

41 Hunterswood Crescent

$545,000
Sold April 27, 2026
Value for your home$593,360
  • Middle unit, with one more shared wall than yours (I add)
  • Original bathrooms, carpeted basement, older floors (I add)
  • Backs onto green space, which buyers pay extra for (I subtract)
76 Hunterswood Crescent

76 Hunterswood Crescent

$586,000
Sold July 2, 2026
Value for your home$612,550
  • Backs onto another house and shares its driveway (I add)
  • Laminate floors, not as nice as yours (I add)
  • A little newer and slightly bigger (I subtract)
176 Hunterswood Crescent

176 Hunterswood Crescent

$599,000
Sold May 29, 2026
Value for your home$631,590
  • Original kitchen and bathrooms (I add)
  • Shared driveway and backs onto a house (I add)
  • Bigger, with an extra main-floor sitting area (I subtract)
91 Winnegreen Court

91 Winnegreen Court

$530,000
Sold August 7, 2026
Value for your home$597,440
  • Your same model, but a middle unit (I add)
  • Original kitchen and baths, carpet upstairs (I add)
  • Shared driveway and backs onto a house (I add)
190 Forestglade Crescent

190 Forestglade Crescent

$589,000
Sold September 22, 2026
Value for your home$599,460
  • Middle unit (I add)
  • Backs onto a walking path, a plus for buyers (I subtract)
  • A bit newer and bigger (I subtract)
PropertySoldDateDOMDifferencesValue for your home
137 Hunterswood Crescent$617,500October 5, 202670-$64,920$552,580
41 Hunterswood Crescent$545,000April 27, 2026n/r+$48,360$593,360
76 Hunterswood Crescent$586,000July 2, 202634+$26,550$612,550
176 Hunterswood Crescent$599,000May 29, 20269+$32,590$631,590
91 Winnegreen Court$530,000August 7, 202621+$67,440$597,440
190 Forestglade Crescent$589,000September 22, 202643+$10,460$599,460
Market analysis · The search area

Where the evidence comes from

Map of the search area
REALM map search: freehold towns in Hunt Club Park, sold April 9 to October 9, 2026.
Market analysis

The Hunt Club Park market

What has sold, what is for sale, and how fast this market moves.

44towns sold in six months
18towns for sale today
12sales in the past 30 days
$551,417average sale, past 30 days
1.5months of inventory
98.2%sale-to-final-list ratio, similar homes that sold nearby

Three of the 44 sales (1 Winnegreen Court, 122 Ashpark Crescent, 29 Heartleaf Private) came through without listing detail and are excluded from 30-day figures. Adjustment values are buyer values per feature, not renovation costs.

Market analysis · How fast this market moves

Absorption rate and months of inventory

18homes for sale
÷
12sold per month
=
1.5months of inventory
67%absorbed per month

Months of inventory = homes for sale ÷ homes sold per month: 18 active freehold towns in the search area ÷ 12 sales in the last 30 days (September 9 to October 9, 2026) = 1.5 months. 12 ÷ 18 = 67% of standing inventory absorbed per month.

Under 2 monthsSeller's market
2 to 4 monthsBalanced market
Over 4 monthsBuyer's market

At 1.5 months of supply, well-priced towns here are selling and buyers have to decide quickly. That does not mean any price works: all six similar homes that sold nearby went below their final asking price, and two of them, 76 Hunterswood and 91 Winnegreen, had to cut their price first.

Market analysis · Past 30 days

What sold in the past 30 days

12sales
$551,417average sale price
43 daysaverage days on market
98 dayslongest: 38 Burlington Crescent
  • Two of the twelve, 137 Hunterswood Crescent and 190 Forestglade Crescent, are among the six similar homes that sold nearby.
  • The $551,417 average covers every town sold, from 1,097 to 2,098 sq ft above ground and in every condition. It is a snapshot of the market, not a value for your home.
  • The slowest sales, 38 Burlington Crescent at 98 days and 110 Hunter's Glen Crescent at 90, pulled the average up.
Market analysis · Active listings

What you are competing against right now

18active listings
$570,461average list
$583,500median list
$469,000lowest (33 Inverkip Avenue)
$625,000highest (57 Ashpark Crescent)

Without the lowest listing, the other 17 average $576,429. The five closest, adjusted to your home, average $596,798.

185 Hunterswood Crescent
185 Hunterswood CrescentMiddle unit, cut from $574,900
List price
$564,900
Adjusted to your home
$592,340
4 Winnegreen Court
4 Winnegreen CourtPie lot, no rear neighbours, unfinished basement
List price
$569,900
Adjusted to your home
$604,360
44 Winnegreen Court
44 Winnegreen CourtMiddle unit backing onto green space
List price
$595,000
Adjusted to your home
$601,200
3 Binbury Way
3 Binbury WayEnd unit, 2003, pie lot on a trail, just listed
List price
$589,000
Adjusted to your home
$569,550
57 Ashpark Crescent
57 Ashpark CrescentEnd unit, pie lot backing onto green space
List price
$625,000
Adjusted to your home
$616,540

Active listings are context only and are not in the adjusted-value average. The five closest are adjusted for structural differences and bathroom count only; their finishes are not known, so no kitchen, bath-finish or flooring lines apply.

Market analysis · The number that lies

A Word on Days on Market

Days on market resets to zero every time a listing is cancelled and put back on. The published figure counts the current listing only, not the total time a home has been for sale.

91 Winnegreen CourtListed June 23 at $569,000, sold August 7 at $530,000
Shows as21 days on MLS
Actual time for sale45 days from first listing to sale
137 Hunterswood CrescentEarlier listings terminated before it sold October 5
Shows asA single listing
Actual time for saleRelisted before it sold
110 Hunter's Glen CrescentEarlier listing terminated before it sold September 15
Shows asA single listing
Actual time for saleRelisted before it sold

So when you see the 43-day average for towns in Hunt Club Park, treat it as a floor, not a fact. The real time to sell an overpriced town here is longer than the published number shows.

The risk

What Overpricing Actually Costs

An overpriced home does not sit still and wait for the right buyer. It works against you every week it is listed.

Week 1 to 2

You lose the launch

Your listing gets the most traffic it will ever get in its first ten days. Price it above the market and you spend that attention on buyers who look, compare, and leave.

Week 3 to 6

Showings dry up

Agents stop suggesting it. The listing goes stale. Buyers who saw it at launch have already bought something else.

Week 7 to 12

The price drops start

Now you are chasing the market down. Each reduction signals weakness, and buyers wait for the next one rather than writing an offer.

Beyond 12 weeks

You sell for less

You end up below where you would have landed on day one, after months of showings, and often to the only buyer still paying attention.

Two of the six similar homes that sold nearby show it

76 Hunterswood Crescent opened at $610,000, cut to $590,000 and sold for $586,000. 91 Winnegreen Court, your same model, opened at $569,000, cut to $549,900 and sold for $530,000, $39,000 below its first price.

The objection I hear most

“Let's Add a Little Room to Negotiate”

It is the most reasonable-sounding idea in real estate, and it is the one that costs sellers the most money. Here is why it does not work.

What sellers picture

  1. 1We list high
  2. 2Buyers come anyway
  3. 3They negotiate us down
  4. 4We land where we wanted

What actually happens

  1. 1We list high
  2. 2The right buyers never see it
  3. 3Nobody comes to negotiate with
  4. 4We reduce, and reduce again

You cannot negotiate with a buyer who never walked through the door

Padding a list price does not create negotiating leverage. It removes your home from the searches of the buyers who would have paid you the most. Leverage comes from competition, and competition comes from correct pricing. The six similar homes that sold nearby went for an average of 98.2% of their final asking price.

Search brackets

How Buyers Actually Find Your Home

Please read this as a hypothetical illustration. The brackets below show the mechanic of how search filters work. They are not a forecast of how many buyers will see your listing.

Buyers do not browse listings one by one. They set a price range and let the filter do the rest. The two prices below only illustrate that filter; your recommended range of $590,000 to $600,000 sits inside the first bracket.

$599,900Appears in the$575,000 to $600,000
The best home in the bracket

Your home appears next to the seven towns asking $575,000 to $600,000 today, including 44 Winnegreen and 3 Binbury. Fully updated, an end unit, with a private driveway: it reads as one of the strongest on that list.

$604,900Appears in the$600,000 to $625,000
The weakest home in the bracket

A few thousand dollars more moves your home into the next search, beside 16 Streamwood Lane and 105 Southport Drive, where buyers expect more home for the money.

The same house. A $5,000 difference in asking price. Two completely different sets of competition.

The recommendation

Our Recommended List Range

$590,000 to $600,000

With the right strategy and favourable market conditions, there's always a chance of multiple offers and selling over asking.

$599,900 is doable, and I believe it should bring an offer.

$589,900 is the faster-selling option, and it gives us a chance at multiple offers.

Median value for your home: $598,450
Average value for your home: $597,830

The upper end, or above asking, depends on multiple buyers submitting offers at the same time within the first two weeks of listing.

Value for your home  ·  All 6 similar sales$552,580 to $631,590  ·  Average $597,830  ·  Median $598,450

Priced at the centre of the evidence

The average ($597,830) and the median ($598,450) of the six adjusted sales both land inside the range. No single sale sets the number.

In line with the competition

Adjusted to your home, the five closest listings average $596,798, also inside the range.

It stays within $600,000 searches

The whole range keeps your home in front of every buyer searching up to $600,000, at a price the sales support.

What happens after we launch

Pricing Is a Living Strategy

We are not setting this price and walking away. We will watch how the market responds and adjust with real information rather than guesswork.

1Days 1 to 10

Watch the traffic

  • Online views and saves
  • Showing requests booked
  • Agent feedback after every visit
2Days 11 to 21

Read the signal

  • Strong showings but no offers points to condition or presentation
  • Weak showings points to price
  • Offers point to a correctly set launch
3Day 21 onward

Adjust with intent

  • A single decisive move beats a series of small ones
  • We reposition into the next search bracket, not just a few thousand lower
  • Every decision comes back to you first

A note on this recommendation

This $590,000 to $600,000 range reflects the market as it stands in October 2026. We will keep monitoring sales, new competition, showing volume and buyer feedback, and if any of those shift we may need to revisit the number together. That is a normal part of selling a home, not a sign that anything has gone wrong.

It's Your Call

My job is to give you the clearest possible picture of what this market will pay for your home, and then to get you every dollar of it. The recommendation is a list range of $590,000 to $600,000. The decision is yours, and whatever you decide, I will run the same relentless plan behind it.

Recommended list range$590,000 to $600,000
Your agent

Why You Can Trust This Price

16+years helping Ottawa buyers and sellers
2,000+transactions
Top 20of over 4,600 agents in Ottawa
100%five-star rating on Google

Over the past 16+ years, I've helped more than 2,000 buyers and sellers in Ottawa. Every one of those sales taught me exactly what buyers will pay, what makes them walk away, and where sellers leave money on the table.

As a broker of record for over a decade, I've guided agents through everything from pricing strategy to stalled listings. I owned a RE/MAX office from 2015 to 2020 with more than 150 agents, and I now lead Avenue North Realty with over 60. Agents across Ottawa regularly turn to me for a second set of eyes, and that same experience is what I bring to every client.

I won't tell you what you want to hear just to win your listing. Some agents quote a high number to get the signature, then come back weeks later asking for price reductions. By then, your home has sat on the market, buyers start wondering what's wrong with it, and you end up selling for less than if it had been priced right from day one.

The numbers in this analysis aren't my opinion. They're the same sold data that buyers, their agents, and their lenders will be looking at. When a home is priced above what the data supports, it doesn't attract the right buyers, and often it doesn't attract an offer at all. When it's priced right, it creates competition, and competition is what drives your final price up.

That approach is why I'm ranked in the top 20 of over 4,600 agents in Ottawa, and why my sellers have achieved record-breaking prices even in slower markets. As Broker of Record, I personally protect your interests at every stage, from the first showing to the final signature.

2,000+ transactions. A 100% five-star rating on Google. One goal: the highest price, on the best terms, with the least stress for you.

Eli Skaff
Eli SkaffBroker of Record · Skaff GroupAvenue North Realty Inc., Brokerage613-262-0212 · eli@eliskaff.com
Skaff GroupAvenue North Realty

123 Hunterswood Crescent | Prepared by Eli Skaff, Avenue North Realty Inc., Brokerage. Figures from REALM MLS as noted; not an appraisal.

Let's get your home sold.