140 Daylily Lane, Kitchener, ON N2R 0L7

Welcome to 140 Daylily Lane, a meticulously designed 2-bedroom, 2-full-bathroom stacked condo townhouse built by renowned Mattamy Homes in the desirable Wildflowers community of Kitchener. The popular Yellow Birch model offers modern style, thoughtful design and exceptional everyday functionality, perfect for first-time buyers, downsizers or investors. Step inside to a bright, open-concept layout with high ceilings and a seamless flow between the modern kitchen, dining and living areas. The kitchen features granite countertops, a convenient breakfast bar and a huge pantry, while beautiful oak stairs add warmth and character. Both generously sized bedrooms offer their own private ensuite bathrooms, providing excellent comfort and privacy. Enjoy your morning coffee or unwind at the end of the day on the spacious balcony, or take advantage of the welcoming front porch overlooking the open parking area. A rare and valuable bonus is the unfinished crawl-space basement, offering excellent storage for seasonal items, sports equipment, luggage and more. Two dedicated parking spaces add tremendous convenience for a two-vehicle household or visiting guests. Located close to schools, parks, shopping, restaurants, grocery stores, transit and the RBJ Schlegel Sports Complex, with easy access to major roads and everyday amenities. This stylish Mattamy condo townhouse combines low-maintenance living, a fantastic location and long-term value, an excellent opportunity for both homeowners and investors!

• About 194 m from a hydro transmission corridor

  Check title for a hydro right-of-way or easement; provincial line mapping is approximate.

  Source: Ontario GeoHub — Utility Line (hydro transmission) · as of Sep 2026

Also checked, nothing flagged at this location: conservation-regulated areas, provincially significant wetlands, the Greenbelt, the Oak Ridges Moraine, the Niagara Escarpment plan, areas of natural and scientific interest, rail corridors.

Not openly mapped for this area (ask the local conservation authority): flood hazard mapping.

Screened against public government mapping at this home’s location — simplified boundaries, not a survey, an appraisal or a legal determination. Confirm anything that matters with the authority named.