List of Roth Open Houses

Bring a photo ID, wear comfortable shoes, and bring a notebook or smartphone to take notes. It's also wise to have your real estate agent's contact info and any pre-approval letter if you're serious about buying. Consider bringing a measuring tape to check room dimensions and a flashlight for inspecting basements and crawl spaces.

Key Links: Open House Preparation Guide | Realtor.ca Open House Tips

Use our open house search filter by date (Saturday/Sunday). Most listings are updated from MLS® systems regularly. You can also filter by neighbourhood, price range, and property type.

Key Links: Realtor.ca Open Houses

No, you can attend on your own. However, having a buyer's agent can provide valuable insight into the property, neighbourhood trends, and help with negotiations if you decide to make an offer.

Key Links: Find a Licensed Agent - RECA

In-person open houses allow you to physically walk through the property. Virtual open houses are live-streamed or pre-recorded video tours — perfect for out-of-town buyers or initial previews.

Key Links: Virtual Open Houses

Yes, you can express interest and the listing agent can present an offer to the seller. It's highly recommended to work with your own agent to ensure your interests are represented.

Key Links: CREB - Making an Offer

Most real estate websites sync directly with the MLS® system every 10 to 30 minutes. Check back frequently, especially on Fridays when many agents add last-minute open houses.

Key Links: Realtor.ca Open Houses

Most open houses follow safety guidelines to protect visitors and the homeowner. If you feel uncomfortable at any time, you can request a private showing or a virtual tour instead.

Key Links: CREB Safety Resources

Absolutely. Contact the listing agent or your own Roth real estate agent to schedule a private tour. Private showings offer the advantage of more time to explore the property.

Key Links: Find a Real Estate Agent

Some open houses require registration for security purposes. It's best to check the listing details or call the listing agent in advance. Many open houses are simply "walk-in" events with a guestbook at the door.

Ask about the age of major systems (roof, HVAC, windows), recent renovations, utility costs, HOA fees (if applicable), and why the seller is moving. Also inquire about neighbourhood amenities, school catchments, commute times, and any known issues.

Key Links: CREB Open House Tips