Homes & Lots

Estates of Credit Ridge Lot Sizes: 40, 50 and 60 Foot Lots

What 40, 50 and 60 foot lots mean in Estates of Credit Ridge: where each width is common, pie and corner lots, and walkouts, street by street.

Red-brick home set back on a large lot on Royal West Drive, Estates of Credit Ridge

Listings and neighbours talk about “40 foot”, “50 foot” and “60 foot” lots all the time in Estates of Credit Ridge. This guide explains what those widths mean, where each size is common, and how lot width shaped the homes builders offered. Every figure here is a street-level or neighbourhood-level summary measured from City of Brampton parcel boundaries. We never publish the dimensions of any single home’s lot.

How wide are the lots in Estates of Credit Ridge?

Most lots here are about 40 or 50 feet wide at the street. Of 1,769 lots we measured from City parcel boundaries, 708 are about 50 feet, 587 about 40 feet and 261 about 60 feet. The typical lot is about 49 feet wide, 106 feet deep and 5,240 square feet.

Lot width at the street Lots Typical lot area Typical depth
About 40 ft (36 to 44 ft) 587 about 4,300 sq ft about 105 ft
About 50 ft (45 to 54 ft) 708 about 5,290 sq ft about 105 ft
About 60 ft (55 to 65 ft) 261 about 6,880 sq ft about 115 ft
Over 65 ft 99 about 7,910 sq ft about 118 ft
Under 36 ft 114 about 3,480 sq ft about 95 ft

Approximate, measured from City of Brampton parcel boundaries; not a survey. Contains information from the City of Brampton.

Two smaller groups round it out: 114 lots under 36 feet, mostly the semi-detached and townhouse lots on Beachville Circle plus pie-shaped lots whose street frontage is narrow but whose backyards are wide, and 99 lots over 65 feet.

What do 40, 50 and 60 foot lots mean for the home?

Lot width mostly decides the width of the house and the garage. Wider lots allow wider homes, more front windows, larger side yards and, on many 60 foot lots, a three-car garage. Depth decides the backyard. A 60 foot lot here is typically deeper too, so it often has noticeably more yard than a 40 foot lot.

From his years hosting the Medallion model homes, Harpreet saw how lot width shaped the choices buyers had. Medallion’s Ridgewood, its most requested model in his experience, was a 50 foot lot home. Its larger options sat on 60 foot lots, several with triple (three car) garages and some with tandem garages, where a deeper garage bay fits a second car behind the first.

The Ridgewood was on a 50 foot lot. The other popular Medallion options were on 60 foot lots with triple garages, and some had tandem garages. When buyers compare homes today, the lot width tells you a lot about the house that was designed for it.

Harpreet Sandhu, Real Estate Broker

For the full model home story, see Inside the Medallion Model Homes.

Where are the 60 foot lots?

Lots of about 60 feet cluster in the southern half of the neighbourhood. Adamsville Road has the most, followed by Beacon Hill Drive, Elbern Markell Drive, Fallowfield Road, Fort Williams Drive, Royal West Drive and Agincourt Circle. On several streets about 60 feet is the most common width.

Streets where about 60 feet is the most common lot width include Adamsville Road, Airlie Court, Astrantia Way, Beacon Hill Drive, Calstock Place, Fallowfield Road, Flanders Road and Fort Williams Drive. Lots over 65 feet appear mostly on Creditview Road, which includes some larger estate parcels, and on Adamsville Road, Royal West Drive and Elbern Markell Drive.

Where are the 40 foot lots?

Lots of about 40 feet are most common in the north, north-west and east of the neighbourhood. Bear Run Road, Junetown Circle, Lavallee Crescent, Interlacken Drive and Intrigue Trail have the most, followed by Deseronto Street, Black Diamond Crescent, Impulse Circle and Lampman Crescent.

Across the neighbourhood, a lot of about 40 feet is typically about 4,300 square feet, compared with about 5,290 square feet for a lot of about 50 feet. The typical depth is about the same for both, so the difference is mostly in the width of the house and the side yards.

What are pie-shaped and corner lots?

A pie-shaped lot is narrow at the street and wide at the back, usually at the end of a court or on the outside of a bend. A corner lot faces two streets. We counted 133 pie-shaped lots and 209 corner lots. Pie lots can have a much larger backyard than their frontage suggests.

Courts such as Ivanhoe Court, Cachet Court, Perfection Court, Calstock Place and Accolade Court have several pie lots at their ends. Calstock Place’s typical lot is about twice the neighbourhood’s typical lot area, because so many of its lots are pies. Bends on Junetown Circle, Lost Canyon Way, Island Grove, Cannington Crescent and Black Diamond Crescent create pie lots too.

Because listings sometimes quote a pie lot at its widest point, the width at the street can be much narrower than an advertised figure. For any single home, the survey is the authority.

Which lots have walkout basements?

In Harpreet’s experience, walkout basements here are mostly on lots that back onto the ponds, Wolf Country Valley or other green areas, where the land falls away behind the house. Lot width is not the deciding factor: a 40, 50 or 60 foot lot can have a walkout if the grading behind it drops.

Our guide to ravine and pond lots lists which streets back onto each pond and green area, and the Wolf Country Valley guide covers the largest green space.

Lot sizes street by street

This table shows every street with at least five measured lots. Bands are frontage at the street line: about 40 feet means 36 to 44 feet, about 50 feet means 45 to 54 feet, and about 60 feet means 55 to 65 feet. Each street guide has the same summary in its lot sizes section.

Street Lots measured About 40 ft About 50 ft About 60 ft Typical frontage Typical lot area
Accolade Court 6 3 2 1 about 46 ft about 9,220 sq ft
Adamsville Road 52 2 8 30 about 60 ft about 7,240 sq ft
Agincourt Circle 42 0 25 14 about 52 ft about 6,290 sq ft
Airlie Court 6 0 1 3 about 59 ft about 8,180 sq ft
Annual Circle 25 2 13 8 about 53 ft about 6,290 sq ft
Astrantia Way 24 0 8 13 about 60 ft about 6,880 sq ft
Balin Crescent 36 12 21 1 about 50 ft about 4,910 sq ft
Beachville Circle 82 14 5 0 about 28 ft about 2,530 sq ft
Beacon Hill Drive 51 4 20 22 about 59 ft about 6,840 sq ft
Bear Run Road 78 69 4 1 about 41 ft about 4,300 sq ft
Bergin Street 11 7 1 0 about 38 ft about 4,540 sq ft
Black Diamond Crescent 51 28 9 5 about 40 ft about 4,790 sq ft
Cachet Court 20 3 10 4 about 50 ft about 7,070 sq ft
Calstock Place 14 2 2 6 about 60 ft about 10,510 sq ft
Canis Street 14 2 10 2 about 50 ft about 5,990 sq ft
Cannington Crescent 35 4 23 3 about 50 ft about 6,310 sq ft
Chilliwack Grove 20 1 17 2 about 50 ft about 5,730 sq ft
Chinzan Way 16 3 9 4 about 50 ft about 6,860 sq ft
Creditview Road 44 5 21 1 about 51 ft about 5,260 sq ft
Crocus Street 5 0 4 0 about 50 ft about 6,360 sq ft
Dalmeny Drive 24 0 12 8 about 54 ft about 7,380 sq ft
Deanston Court 13 4 8 1 about 49 ft about 6,620 sq ft
Deseronto Street 35 30 5 0 about 41 ft about 4,200 sq ft
Elbern Markell Drive 79 16 33 22 about 50 ft about 5,730 sq ft
Fallowfield Road 28 0 10 17 about 60 ft about 6,880 sq ft
Flanders Road 18 1 1 12 about 60 ft about 7,530 sq ft
Fort Williams Drive 26 0 9 17 about 58 ft about 6,200 sq ft
Franmar Road 18 0 12 1 about 48 ft about 6,420 sq ft
Haywood Drive 31 0 23 7 about 50 ft about 5,690 sq ft
Hosta Street 13 5 6 0 about 48 ft about 4,290 sq ft
Impulse Circle 47 28 15 4 about 41 ft about 4,720 sq ft
Ingleborough Drive 29 13 12 3 about 48 ft about 5,240 sq ft
Innismoor Road 7 3 2 1 about 51 ft about 5,020 sq ft
Interlacken Drive 58 37 13 4 about 40 ft about 4,290 sq ft
Intrigue Trail 48 32 13 1 about 40 ft about 4,420 sq ft
Island Grove 40 14 21 1 about 47 ft about 5,240 sq ft
Ivanhoe Court 23 7 13 1 about 50 ft about 5,490 sq ft
Jevins Close 36 7 26 1 about 50 ft about 5,240 sq ft
Jewelville Street 13 4 8 1 about 50 ft about 5,240 sq ft
Junetown Circle 71 50 13 0 about 41 ft about 4,670 sq ft
Lampman Crescent 40 27 8 4 about 41 ft about 4,200 sq ft
Lavallee Crescent 52 42 7 3 about 41 ft about 4,400 sq ft
Lorenville Drive 30 19 8 2 about 41 ft about 4,260 sq ft
Lost Canyon Way 41 21 14 2 about 41 ft about 5,440 sq ft
Louisburg Crescent 15 7 6 1 about 49 ft about 5,240 sq ft
Makeena Street 9 4 3 2 about 47 ft about 5,210 sq ft
Maybeck Drive 44 21 18 2 about 42 ft about 5,200 sq ft
Merrittonia Street 18 2 14 1 about 50 ft about 5,050 sq ft
Montreal Street 18 11 3 1 about 41 ft about 4,470 sq ft
Pathway Drive 61 9 49 2 about 47 ft about 4,780 sq ft
Perfection Court 9 2 4 1 about 45 ft about 6,390 sq ft
Pine Island Way 27 4 21 2 about 47 ft about 4,690 sq ft
Prestonian Gate 9 2 7 0 about 47 ft about 4,690 sq ft
Royal West Drive 107 4 78 16 about 50 ft about 5,730 sq ft

Street summaries only; individual lots are never shown. Approximate, measured from City of Brampton parcel boundaries. Contains information from the City of Brampton.

How accurate are these numbers?

They are approximate, measured from the City of Brampton’s parcel boundaries, not surveys. Frontage is the length of the lot line along the street, and corner lots use their shorter street side. Our lot areas match the City’s own parcel areas closely, but band edges are sharp, so treat each street’s mix as the signal.

A small number of homes are not in the City’s residential parcel layer or share a parcel with a neighbour, and they are left out. For one home’s exact dimensions, the survey or the registered plan of subdivision is the authority. For homes on the market now, see our listings, and for more on choosing a street, our street-by-street guide.

Frequently asked questions

What is the most common lot width in Estates of Credit Ridge?
About 50 feet. It is the largest group, followed closely by lots of about 40 feet, then lots of about 60 feet.

Do 60 foot lots always have three-car garages?
No. Many do, and some Medallion 60 foot options had triple or tandem garages, but the garage depends on the model the first owner chose.

Can I find the exact size of a specific lot here?
Not on this site: we only publish street and neighbourhood summaries. The property’s survey, the registered plan of subdivision or the listing’s documents will give the exact dimensions.

Sources

  1. City of Brampton, Residential Parcels (Additional Residential Unit search map), measured October 2026; street and neighbourhood summaries only. Contains information from the City of Brampton: maps1.brampton.ca
  2. City of Brampton, Streets (centrelines), Open Government Licence, City of Brampton: maps1.brampton.ca
  3. Harpreet Sandhu, first-hand account of the Medallion model homes (2011 to 2013) and owner notes on walkout lots (October 2026).