Applewood Maps 49 Amenities Focused on Transit and Recreation

Key facts and reporting periods

Market summary

Applewood features 49 mapped amenities with a strong focus on transit and recreation. The area includes four schools and two childcare centres for families.

Central finding

Applewood's 49 mapped amenities concentrate on transit access and recreation facilities within the neighbourhood boundary. Sources: [Burnhamthorpe Public School]

Transit and Recreation Density

Applewood maps 19 transit stops and 17 recreation sites, forming the largest share of its 49 total amenities. These points include Bloor Street at Dixie Road and the Applewood Heights Outdoor Pool. The concentration suggests a layout oriented around accessible public transport and outdoor leisure spaces for residents in the area.

The remaining amenities include five parks such as Applewood Hills and Bethesda Common. Two grocery stores, Grant's Food Mart and Al-Rahman Foods, provide local food access. This mix supports daily needs without requiring travel to distant commercial centers, though service frequency is not specified in the data set provided. Sources: [Burnhamthorpe Public School]

Family-Oriented Infrastructure

Four schools serve the neighbourhood, including Burnhamthorpe Public School and Applewood Heights Secondary School. St. Alfred School and Brian W. Fleming Public School round out the educational options available locally. Two childcare centres, Williamsport Child Care Centre and Educare Children’s Centre, offer early childhood care within the mapped boundary.

These institutions indicate infrastructure designed to support households with children. The presence of both primary and secondary schools allows for continuity in education. However, the data does not confirm school catchments, enrollment capacity, or current academic performance metrics beyond a brief note on St. Alfred School. Sources: [Burnhamthorpe Public School]

The strongest counter-case

The amenity data reflects point locations only and does not establish service quality, catchment boundaries, or buyer demand. Sources: [Burnhamthorpe Public School]

City market context

From the Mississauga market article, 11 October 2026:

The average sold price in Mississauga reached $898,510 in August 2026, down 7.2 percent from the prior year. Active listings climbed to 2,942 by early October, reinforcing buyer leverage in the local resale market. Mississauga's average sold price declined 7.2 percent year over year to $898,510 in August 2026 while active listings rose to 2,942 by October 10, indicating sustained downward pressure on prices due to increased supply.