922 Autumnwood Drive – Property Summary
Key Characteristics & Buyer Profile
This is a 1,235 sqft home built in 1956, sitting on a 6,784 sqft lot in Windsor Park, Winnipeg. Its standout feature is the property itself. The lot is larger than average across every level measured—street, neighbourhood, and citywide—ranking in the top 19% citywide and top 16% on Autumnwood Drive. The living area is also above average for both the street and neighbourhood, though it sits slightly below the citywide average for comparable homes. The assessed value of $394,000 is above average locally but roughly on par with the citywide median.
The appeal here is balance. You’re getting more land than most homes in the area, a solid living space that beats what’s typical nearby, and a build year that, while not new, is consistent with the neighbourhood’s character. This isn’t a flashy or renovated showpiece—it’s a well-anchored, practical property that holds its own in comparisons.
This property would suit buyers who prioritize outdoor space and don’t mind a home with some age. It’s a good fit for someone looking to add sweat equity, or for a family wanting a yard that stands out without overpaying for a premium location. It’s less suited for those wanting a turnkey modern build or a home in a newer suburb.
Five Frequently Asked Questions
How does this home compare to others on Autumnwood Drive?
It ranks in the top 20% for both living area and lot size, and the top 13% for assessed value. The year built is close to the street average. It’s one of the stronger properties on the street in terms of space and value.
Is the lot size unusual for Windsor Park?
Yes—it’s in the top 15% for the neighbourhood and top 19% citywide. Lots in this range are less common, especially on a street where the average is already above the neighbourhood norm.
The house was built in 1956—what should I expect?
That’s typical for Windsor Park and slightly older than the citywide average. The ranking suggests homes on this street and in this area were built in a fairly tight range (late 1950s to early 1960s), so you’re not buying an outlier. Original features, aging systems, and potential for updates are likely factors.
Why is the assessed value above average locally but only average citywide?
The neighbourhood and street have lower median values than the city overall. So while this home is priced higher than most nearby, it aligns with what many comparable homes fetch across Winnipeg. The larger lot and solid living area boost its local standing.
Where can I see how this property compares on a map?
There’s a neighbourhood analysis page that lets you view this home next to nearby houses, with side-by-side data on year built, living area, assessed value, and lot size. You can open it from the property detail page.