148 Hindley Avenue – Property Summary

Key Characteristics & Ideal Buyer Profile

This 1924 home offers 1,344 square feet of living space on a 4,199-square-foot lot in the Worthington neighbourhood of Winnipeg. Its standout feature is the living area, which ranks in the top 16% on the street and in the neighbourhood—well above the typical home in both scopes. The assessed value of $349,000 also sits above average locally, though it falls slightly below the citywide median figure of $390,100.

The trade-off is the land and vintage. The lot is smaller than most on the street, and the year built places it among the older homes in the area. That combination may appeal most to buyers who value interior space and established neighbourhood character over a large yard or a newer build. The property could suit someone looking for a home with good bones and room to update gradually, or a buyer who prioritizes square footage and location over outdoor space and modern construction. It’s less suited for those seeking a turnkey newer home or a large lot for gardens, additions, or recreation.

Possible FAQs

1. How does the assessed value compare to similar homes nearby?
The assessed value is above average for both the street and the Worthington neighbourhood (top 30% in each), but below the citywide average. This suggests the home holds its value well within the local market, though broader city comparisons are less favourable.

2. Is a 1924 home likely to require significant upgrades or repairs?
It depends on what’s been done since. Older homes can have solid construction but may need updated electrical, plumbing, insulation, or roofing. No condition details are provided here, so a thorough inspection is recommended. Many buyers in older neighbourhoods expect some renovation work.

3. Why is the land area ranked so low despite the home being above average in size?
The home’s living area is generous for the street and neighbourhood, but the lot is comparatively small. This is common in older infill areas or on blocks where homes were built close together. If you value indoor space and low-maintenance outdoor areas, that trade-off may work well.

4. How do the neighbourhood rankings work, and what do the colours mean?
Rankings compare this home to other properties within the same scope (street, neighbourhood, or city). A higher rank (top 10%, etc.) means it outperforms most peers in that metric. The fill colour on the bar reflects the performance tier—colours shift from favourable to less favourable as the rank drops. The yardstick is a rough median, not an exact average.

5. What is the neighbourhood like in terms of walkability, schools, or amenities?
That information isn’t included here. Worthington is a well-established Winnipeg neighbourhood, but you’d need to check local services, zoning, and transit on your own. The neighbourhood analysis map linked on the listing page allows side-by-side comparisons with nearby homes for more context.