HoodRadarneighbourhood · Toronto
Living in Agincourt North
The neighbourhood report card
Overall grade : B
- ASafety8.6
- ABreak-ins0.9
- CGreen space25,016.0
- EParkland share3.1%
How these grades are computed
Grades from A to E, computed automatically from open data (police, city, census). Each criterion ranks this neighbourhood against the other neighbourhoods of the same city: A for the best-placed fifth, E for the lowest fifth. A relative position, not a verdict.
Agincourt North reported a major crime rate of 8.6, which sits below the city average, and that rate has been falling. Break-ins are also below the city average, while the housing stock leans toward rental units in low-rise buildings rather than condominium towers.
Crime and break-ins
Toronto Police Service recorded 257 major crimes in Agincourt North in the latest year, down from 290 the year before, a change of -11.4%. That puts the neighbourhood's rate at 8.6, which is below the citywide rate of 13.2 and ranks it 30 among Toronto's neighbourhoods on this measure. The trend here is falling, matching the direction seen across much of the city.
The most frequent category was vehicle thefts, accounting for 38.1% of all major crimes reported. Break-ins added 28 incidents, for a rate of 0.9, below the citywide rate of 1.9, and that figure is also falling year over year.
12 of 33: the lowest, the highest and Agincourt North's neighbours.
Break-ins per 1,000 residents in 2025, all of Toronto : 1.9
Housing stock
The census counted 9,090 occupied dwellings in Agincourt North. Condominiums make up 26.6% of the stock, and tall apartment buildings account for 24.1%, suggesting most homes here are in smaller or low-rise structures rather than towers.
Renters occupy 21.5% of households, well below the citywide renter share of 48.1%, pointing to a neighbourhood weighted toward owner-occupied homes. Older dwellings built up to the early post-war years make up only 3.8% of the stock, so most of what's here was built well after that period.
12 of 33: the lowest, the highest and Agincourt North's neighbours.
Share of renter households, all of Toronto : 48.1%
Parks and outdoor life
Agincourt North has 6 parks within the City of Toronto's municipal inventory, covering 3.1% of the neighbourhood's land. The largest is Brimley Woods. Park area per dwelling comes in below the city average, at 25,016.0 against a citywide figure of 69,239.0, and the share of parkland citywide stands at 12.5%.
For families, the area offers 6 children's playgrounds and 7 outdoor sports fields and courts, plus 4 community centres to round out recreation options.
15 of 33: the lowest, the highest and Agincourt North's neighbours.
Share of land occupied by parks, all of Toronto : 12.5%
Rents in the Toronto region
Agincourt North itself doesn't have its own rent survey, but CMHC's regional figures for the Toronto area give a sense of the broader rental market a mover would face. Bachelor units averaged $1,491 in 2025, smaller units (one bedroom) averaged $1,761, family-sized units averaged $2,045, and the largest units averaged $2,294.
These are regional averages across the Toronto CMA, not figures specific to Agincourt North, so actual asking rents in the neighbourhood may differ from these benchmarks.
Practical notes for movers
With break-ins below the city average and falling, Agincourt North doesn't stand out as a high-risk area for property crime, though basic home security habits remain a sensible precaution anywhere. Renters moving in may want to look into tenant insurance, since it isn't automatically provided with a lease.
Given the ownership-leaning housing stock, with renters at only 21.5% of households, buyers should expect more competition for owner-occupied homes than for rentals. Anyone planning to buy would benefit from getting mortgage pre-approval sorted out before starting a serious search, especially given regional rent levels that make owning versus renting a real trade-off to weigh.
Frequently asked questions
Is Agincourt North a safe neighbourhood?
Its major crime rate of 8.6 is below the citywide rate of 13.2, and the trend is falling. Break-ins are also below the city average, with a rate of 0.9 compared with 1.9 across Toronto.
What kind of housing is common in Agincourt North?
Most dwellings are not in tall apartment buildings, which make up 24.1% of the stock, and condominiums account for 26.6%. Renter households are a smaller share here, at 21.5%, compared with 48.1% citywide.
How much green space does Agincourt North have?
The neighbourhood has 6 municipal parks covering 3.1% of its land, with the largest being Brimley Woods. Park area per dwelling is below the city average, and there are 6 playgrounds and 7 outdoor sports fields and courts for families.
All the data
| Indicator | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Kilometres of bike lanes, cycle tracks and trails | 4 | Cycling network |
| Break-ins in 2025 Period : 2025 | 28 | Neighbourhood crime rates |
| Break-ins compared with the city Period : 2025 | below the city average | Neighbourhood crime rates |
| Break-ins per 1,000 residents Period : 2025 | 0.9 | Neighbourhood crime rates |
| Year-over-year break-in trend Period : 2025 | falling | Neighbourhood crime rates |
| Community centres | 4 | Parks and recreation facilities |
| Share of dwellings in condominiums Period : 2021 | 26.6% | Neighbourhood profiles, 2021 Census |
| Year-over-year change in major crimes Period : 2025 | -11.4% | Neighbourhood crime rates |
| Major crime rate compared with the city Period : 2025 | below the city average | Neighbourhood crime rates |
| Rank by major crime rate (1 = lowest) Period : 2025 | 30 | Neighbourhood crime rates |
| Major crimes per 1,000 residents Period : 2025 | 8.6 | Neighbourhood crime rates |
| Year-over-year major crime trend Period : 2025 | falling | Neighbourhood crime rates |
| Major crimes reported in 2025 Period : 2025 | 257 | Neighbourhood crime rates |
| Major crimes reported in 2024 Period : 2024 | 290 | Neighbourhood crime rates |
| Occupied dwellings (2021 Census) Period : 2021 | 9,090 | Neighbourhood profiles, 2021 Census |
| Park area per dwelling compared with the city | below the city average | Green spaces |
| Dwellings in buildings of five or more storeys Period : 2021 | 24.1% | Neighbourhood profiles, 2021 Census |
| Largest park in the neighbourhood | Brimley Woods | Green spaces |
| Parks | 6 | Green spaces |
| Share of land occupied by parks | 3.1% | Green spaces |
| Square metres of park per 1,000 dwellings | 25,016.0 | Green spaces |
| Children's playgrounds | 6 | Parks and recreation facilities |
| Population (2025, police estimate) Period : 2025 | 29,974 | Neighbourhood crime rates |
| Dwellings built in 1960 or earlier Period : 2021 | 3.8% | Neighbourhood profiles, 2021 Census |
| Share of renter households Period : 2021 | 21.5% | Neighbourhood profiles, 2021 Census |
| Outdoor sports fields and courts | 7 | Parks and recreation facilities |
| Most frequent category Period : 2025 | vehicle thefts | Neighbourhood crime rates |
| Share of the most frequent category Period : 2025 | 38.1% | Neighbourhood crime rates |
Regional context
| Indicator | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Neighbourhoods covered | 158 | Toronto neighbourhoods (158) |
| Kilometres of bike lanes, cycle tracks and trails, all of Toronto | 661 | Cycling network |
| Break-ins per 1,000 residents in 2025, all of Toronto Period : 2025 | 1.9 | Neighbourhood crime rates |
| Major crimes per 1,000 residents in 2025, all of Toronto Period : 2025 | 13.2 | Neighbourhood crime rates |
| Share of land occupied by parks, all of Toronto | 12.5% | Green spaces |
| Square metres of park per 1,000 dwellings, all of Toronto | 69,239.0 | Green spaces |
| Share of renter households, all of Toronto Period : 2021 | 48.1% | Neighbourhood profiles, 2021 Census |
| Average rent, Toronto CMA: one bedroom Period : 2025 | $1,761 | Average rents (Rental Market Survey) |
| Average rent, Toronto CMA: two bedrooms Period : 2025 | $2,045 | Average rents (Rental Market Survey) |
| Average rent, Toronto CMA: three bedrooms or more Period : 2025 | $2,294 | Average rents (Rental Market Survey) |
| Average rent, Toronto CMA: bachelor Period : 2025 | $1,491 | Average rents (Rental Market Survey) |
| Rent survey year | 2025 | Average rents (Rental Market Survey) |
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