HomeZira.com — Serving the Community for 20 Years!
Definition: HomeZira's Big Backyard search is an objective lot-dimension proxy. It shows current public freehold listings with a numeric lot depth of at least 120 feet and a numeric lot frontage or width of at least 30 feet. A match does not measure the actual backyard area or guarantee how much usable outdoor space is behind the house.
| Property Type | Current Listings |
|---|---|
| Detached Homes | 1,495 |
| Semi-Detached Homes | 70 |
| Freehold Townhouses | 4 |
| Other Freehold Homes | 80 |
| All Matching Freehold Homes | 1,649 |
A regional search can reveal substantial differences in lot depth, frontage, house placement, property type and neighbourhood pattern. HomeZira's filter identifies qualifying lot dimensions, but the final comparison should be based on the actual usable yard and the rest of the property.
Rectangular, pie-shaped, corner and irregular lots can use the same headline dimensions very differently. A wider or deeper lot is not automatically better if the house, driveway, garage or grading reduces the outdoor space that matters to you.
Setbacks, easements, drainage patterns, accessory structures and improvement requirements can vary by municipality and property. Verify the exact address before assuming that a large-looking yard can support a future deck, shed, pool or other project.
Consider lawn and garden area, sun exposure, mature trees, rear access, privacy, fencing, slopes, drainage and maintenance needs. A smaller but well-configured yard can sometimes work better than a larger lot with difficult site conditions.
HomeZira uses structured public MLS lot dimensions as a search proxy. A matching freehold listing must show a numeric lot depth of at least 120 feet and a numeric lot frontage or width of at least 30 feet. This does not measure the actual backyard area or guarantee how much usable yard is behind the house.
HomeZira currently shows 1,649 matching public freehold listings on this page.
A regional search can reveal more variation in lot depth, frontage, property type, house placement and neighbourhood pattern. Buyers should compare the actual usable yard and property constraints rather than relying only on lot dimensions.
No. The house, garage, driveway, additions, grading, easements, slopes, trees, pools and other improvements can materially reduce or reshape the usable rear yard.
A survey or other reliable boundary information can help clarify lot lines, easements, encroachments and the relationship between fences, structures and the registered property.
Compare privacy, sun exposure, grading, drainage, access, mature trees, deck or patio space, garden potential, storage, fencing and the remaining flexibility for future outdoor uses.
