Possibly. If you own a bungalow in Dollard-des-Ormeaux, I’d first look at what a buyer could visit this weekend in the same price range. If yours would be one of only two comparable homes, waiting for a busier season could also mean waiting for more competition.
Spring brings buyers and new listings
Longer evenings make after-work visits easier, and families hoping to settle before the next school year may start looking. Other sellers have the same idea. Look at how your home compares with the ones buyers can see on the same outing.
Summer gives outdoor spaces their moment
If a private yard, pool or shaded terrace is a big part of the appeal, let buyers experience it on a warm evening. Vacation schedules can make visits less predictable, though buyers hoping to move before September may still be looking closely.
Fall offers another chance
Once school starts, routines settle and some buyers turn their attention back to their search. If similar listings have sold over the summer, your home may stand out. Check what’s still available before deciding how to price it.
Winter can suit the right property
There may be fewer visits, but a buyer relocating for work might need a home in February just as much as in May. Clear the front steps, offer a daylight visit and include summer photos if snow hides the garden.
How I’d decide whether to wait
I’d ask three questions. What have similar homes nearby actually sold for, and how long did they take to sell? Which feature would buyers appreciate more in another season? And would waiting make your own move easier, especially if you also need to buy? If the competition is light, the price is supported by recent sales and the timing works for you, there’s little reason to wait for spring just because it’s spring.