Malton and the airport area anchor Mississauga's northeast, a diverse, hard-working community beside Pearson airport and the city's employment lands, long valued for being more attainable than the rest of Mississauga. Condo townhouses and older semis are common entry points here. Proximity to the airport, major highways and transit keeps demand steady from first-time buyers and workers alike. Buying or selling here rewards local know-how, including the area's airport context, so we connect you with one verified expert per profession.
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Real estate market data
Figures for the City of Mississauga as a whole, which includes Malton–Airport Area. In August 2026, the MLS® benchmark price across the City of Mississauga stood at $874,400, down 4.65% year over year. The average price, all property types combined, was $898,510. By property type: detached $1,252,700 (−5.7%), semi-detached $872,700 (−5.85%), townhouse $692,800 (−7.17%), and apartment $496,000 (−6.93%). There were 435 sales during the month. With 4.8 months of inventory, the market is balanced by the standard board convention (under 4 months: sellers; 4 to 6: balanced; over 6: buyers). Homes took an average of 36 days to sell.
Source: TRREB (Peel Region), August 2026
Frequently asked questions
Is Malton more affordable than the rest of Mississauga?
Generally, yes. Malton has long traded below most of Mississauga, with condo townhouses, semis and older detached homes offering entry points that are hard to find elsewhere in the city. That value is a big part of the area's appeal to first-time buyers.
Should I worry about airport noise near Pearson?
It's worth checking. Parts of Malton lie under or near Pearson's flight paths, and aircraft noise varies by street and runway use. The airport authority publishes noise-exposure information, and the City restricts some development in higher-noise zones, so review a specific property's exposure before buying. (Greater Toronto Airports Authority; City of Mississauga.)
What keeps demand steady in the airport area?
Jobs and access. The area sits beside Pearson and major employment lands, with highway and transit links across the GTA, which sustains demand from workers and first-time buyers. That steady end-user interest supports the local market even when the wider region cools.