90 Taurus Way – Property Summary
Key Characteristics & Buyer Fit
This home offers a living area of 1,520 square feet. While that is below the average for homes on Taurus Way (roughly 1,885 sqft), it sits very close to the average for the broader West Kildonan Industrial neighbourhood (about 1,591 sqft) and comfortably above the citywide average (1,342 sqft). In other words, it’s not oversized for its immediate street, but it gives you more interior space than what’s typical across Winnipeg.
The property was built in 2020, making it relatively new. On Taurus Way, that’s about average; the street’s homes are all similarly recent. Across West Kildonan Industrial, the average build year is 2021, so it’s on par. But citywide, where the average home dates to 1966, this house ranks in the top 3% for newness. That means you get modern construction standards, likely better insulation, updated systems, and lower immediate maintenance concerns than the vast majority of Winnipeg homes.
The land size is 4,440 square feet. That is slightly smaller than the street average (5,153 sqft) and the citywide average (6,570 sqft), but larger than the neighbourhood average (3,839 sqft). So the lot is modest by Winnipeg standards but generous relative to what’s common in West Kildonan Industrial.
The assessed value is $500,000. This is just below the street average of $535,000 but well above the neighbourhood average ($443,000) and citywide average ($390,000). This suggests the home is priced in line with its street but reflects a higher value than most nearby properties. Part of that likely comes from the newer build and solid interior size.
Where the appeal lies: You get a recently built home with modern finishes and efficiency, without paying a premium for an oversized lot or excessive square footage. The land is manageable, the house is move-in ready, and the value holds up well against both the area and the city.
Who it suits: Buyers who want a newer home without the hassle of a full renovation or older-house surprises. It’s a good fit for someone who prioritizes modern construction and efficiency over a large yard or a sprawling floor plan. Also suits buyers who want to be in a relatively new subdivision without being the most expensive house on the street.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. How does the living space compare to other homes in the area?
It’s slightly smaller than the average on Taurus Way itself, but very close to the neighbourhood average. Compared to most homes across Winnipeg, it’s above average. So you’re getting more indoor space than typical citywide, but it’s not oversized for its immediate street.
2. Is the property expensive for what it offers?
The assessed value is near the street average but notably higher than the neighbourhood and city averages. That largely reflects the fact it’s a newer home. If you compare it to older homes in West Kildonan Industrial, it’s pricier, but you’re paying for recency and modern condition rather than just square footage.
3. How old is the house, and does that matter for maintenance?
Built in 2020, so it’s only a few years old. That puts it in the top 3% newest homes in Winnipeg. It’s unlikely you’ll face major systems replacements (roof, furnace, windows) any time soon. The main thing to check is builder quality and any initial settling issues, but generally, maintenance risk is very low.
4. What about the lot size—is it big enough?
At 4,440 sqft, it’s smaller than the citywide average but larger than the neighbourhood average. It’s a typical lot for a newer subdivision: not sprawling, but enough for a yard, patio, or garden. If you want a huge property for expansion or extensive landscaping, this isn’t it. If you want manageable outdoor space, it works well.
5. How does this home rank compared to others on the same street?
On Taurus Way, it ranks 32nd out of 39 for living area (below average), 24th out of 39 for assessed value (close to average), and 22nd for land size (close to average). For build year, it’s right around the middle. So it’s not the standout on the street, but it holds its own—especially given its newness and value alignment.