Published 19 October 2026 · By Jatin Dua, Broker of Record, RE/MAX Quantum Realty
Building at a glance · Wellington Place
66 Portland in one look.
66 Portland St, Toronto
Built
2006
Storeys
9
Suites
82
Developer
Freed Developments
Corporation
TSCC-1823
Walk Score
100
Free · about 45 seconds · no obligation
What is your unit at 66 Portland worth today?
Floor, exposure, parking and this building’s own recent sales move the number. Your estimate appears instantly, and a written CMA from me is one tap after.
- Uses this building’s own recent sales
- Adjusts for floor, view and parking
- Your number appears instantly
How you get around
Scores from Walk Score®
Walk Score
Walker's Paradise
Transit Score
Rider's Paradise
Bike Score
Biker's Paradise
Transit, nearest first
- 504King St West at Portland St504 King / 508 Lake Shore streetcarSteps away
- 63OssingtonTTC bus1.0 km
- 29DufferinTTC bus1.2 km
- 1St Andrew stationLine 1 Yonge–University1.3 km
- GOUnion Station GOBarrie / Kitchener / Lakeshore East / Lakeshore West / Milton / Richmond Hill / Stouffville lines1.6 km
- UPUnion stationUP Express · Pearson to Union1.6 km
- 19BayTTC bus1.7 km
TTC is renewing streetcar track at Long Branch Loop through late 2026; some Lake Shore streetcar trips run as buses.
Distances are straight-line from the building.
How far is everything?
From the front door, in kilometres.
Schools for this address
Public schools from the TDSB school locator, checked 18 October 2026. Boundaries change: confirm with the board before you buy.
ElementaryJK–8
Ryerson Community School
96 Denison Ave, Toronto
0.8 km · ~13 min walk
Zoned for this address
High schoolGr 9–12
Harbord Collegiate Institute
286 Harbord St, Toronto
2.2 km
Zoned for this address
Catholic elementary
St Mary Catholic Elementary School
0.4 km · ~6 min walk
Nearest, confirm zoning
Catholic elementary
Bishop Macdonell Catholic Elementary
0.7 km · ~11 min walk
Nearest, confirm zoning
Catholic secondary
St Joseph's College School
2.5 km
Nearest, confirm zoning
French-language · Viamonde (public)
Ecole Elementaire Pierre Elliott Trudeau
1.4 km · ~22 min walk
Nearest, confirm zoning
Catholic (TCDSB) and French-language schools shown are the nearest to the building, not confirmed zoning. Check the TCDSB school locator, Viamonde or MonAvenir.
By the numbers
What units at 66 Portland actually trade for
| Unit type | Sold | Median price | Leased | Median rent |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 bed | 6 | $631,000 | 10 | $2,750/mo |
Table covers the last 24 months. TRREB MLS® System aggregates; a median is shown only with 3 or more deals, and sizes come from listing ranges. Not an appraisal: get an estimate for your unit.
Living here
Renters, Airbnb and elevators at 66 Portland
Do mostly owners or renters live here?
Renter-heavy building. Of 34 deals here in the last 24 months, 25 were leases and 9 were sales. A high lease share usually means more investor owners, more move-ins and a deeper pool of rental comparables.
Can you Airbnb a unit at 66 Portland?
No active City registrations here right now. In Toronto you can only host in your principal residence, a whole unit for at most 180 nights a year, with a $390 yearly registration and 6% accommodation tax. You cannot buy here to run it as a full-time Airbnb. Check the condo’s rules in the status certificate before you count on it.
How reliable are the elevators?
Ontario requires residential buildings to report any elevator outage lasting 48 hours or more, and this address has none on record. Elevators still need modernizing every 25 to 30 years, so check the reserve fund study for the date.
Sources: TRREB MLS® System lease and sale counts; City of Toronto short-term rental registrations (Open Data, 18 Oct 2026); TSSA Residential Elevator Availability portal.
Before you buy here
Five things the listing will not tell you about 66 Portland
- Reserve fund health. Ask for the latest reserve fund study and its date. A thin fund in an older building usually means fee jumps or a special assessment.
- Special assessments and big repairs. Check the status certificate for planned levies and for balcony, garage, window or elevator work.
- Insurance deductible. Find the corporation’s deductible for water damage. If it is higher than your own policy covers, raise your coverage before closing.
- Fee trend. Compare this year’s budget with last year’s. Rises of 2–5% a year are typical; bigger jumps need an explanation.
- Lawsuits and rules. Look for legal claims against the corporation, and for rules on pets, short-term rentals and leasing.
Send me the status certificate and I will flag anything that matters before your conditional period runs out.
Get my status certificate reviewedWatch this building
Know the moment a unit at 66 Portland lists or sells.
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- New listings for sale or rent here
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Building alerts
Takes about twenty seconds.
Eat, drink and shop nearby
Within about a 10-minute walk.
Restaurant
Chamberlain's Pony Bar
Steps away
Restaurant
Earls Kitchen + Bar
Steps away
Burgers
Big Smoke Burger
Steps away
Dumplings
Momo Loco Dumplings & Wok
Steps away
Burgers
The Burger's Priest
Steps away
Coffee
Starbucks
Steps away
Places from OpenStreetMap. Check hours before you go.
Parks nearby
- Victoria Memorial Square Park
- Adelaide Place Parkette
- St. Andrew's Playground
Nearest grocery
Farm Boy
0.3 km · ~5 min walk
Prices: TRREB MLS® System aggregate medians for 66 Portland St, last 12 months (updated 18 October 2026), compiled by Jatin Dua, Broker of Record, RE/MAX Quantum Realty Inc., Brokerage; deemed reliable, not guaranteed. Schools: TDSB school locator; Catholic and French schools: nearest by distance. Transit and scores: Walk Score® and TTC/GO station locations. Nearby places: OpenStreetMap. Distances are straight-line estimates.
66 Portland is the building that started Freed Developments, and you can still see the intent in it: exposed concrete, floor-to-ceiling glass, and upper suites whose terraces rival the interiors. It is a small, quiet, no-pool building at one of the busiest corners of King West, and that combination is exactly why some buyers love it and others should walk past. I’m Jatin Dua, RE/MAX Quantum Realty.
Quick answer
66 Portland is a 9-storey, 82-suite mid-rise soft-loft condominium at 66 Portland Street, at Portland and King Street West in downtown Toronto’s King West area (Wellington Place). It was developed by Freed Developments, designed by Core Architects, and completed in 2006. The condominium corporation is TSCC-1823, registered 20 December 2006, and property management is listed as 360 Community Management Ltd. Maintenance fees include common elements, building insurance, water and heat. Suites run from about 520 to just over 3,000 square feet.
66 Portland at a glance
Freed’s first building, and it shows
Before Freed Developments became the name attached to half of King West’s glass, this was its opening move. UrbanToronto’s project record lists 66 Portland as the firm’s first project, designed by Core Architects, and describes it as a deliberately design-led statement on a strong city corner. Freed and Core went on to build Seventy5 Portland across the street, so this is the original of a pairing you can see from the sidewalk.
Being first matters to a resale buyer in two ways. The design ambition is real: this was the building meant to sell the brand. But it was also built before Freed had a decade of King West projects behind it, so I would judge it on its own records, not on the reputation the developer earned later.
Soft loft, done properly: concrete, columns and glass
This is a new-build soft loft, not a warehouse conversion. What you get is the loft vocabulary in a 2006 concrete frame: exposed concrete ceilings, mushroom-capped concrete columns, exposed ductwork and floor-to-ceiling windows. Ceiling heights are reported at about nine feet in most suites, and a Globe and Mail feature on one larger suite described ten-foot ceilings, so heights vary by floor and plan. Measure the one you are buying.
The suite mix is unusually wide for 82 units. Sizes run from roughly 520 square feet to just over 3,000, which means the same lobby serves first-time one-bedroom buyers and owners of combined, family-sized suites. The Globe feature followed a couple who bought two units off the plans and merged them into one home of about 1,500 square feet with a 50-foot wall of glass, a reminder that some layouts here are not what the original floor plans show.
Interior design is part of the story too. The same Globe feature credited 3rd Uncle Design and decorator Suzanne Dimma for that suite’s mix of industrial shell and traditional furnishings, including a stainless steel counter cut from a single sheet and lifted in through the balcony door. You will not get that finish in every suite, but it shows what this shell can carry: the concrete and glass work as a backdrop for very different tastes.
Thinking about buying or selling here?
I work this area every week and I will give you a straight answer, including when the answer is to wait. No pressure, and no drip campaign you cannot get out of.
Call or text 833-330-1925 Send me a message
Jatin Dua, Broker of Record — RE/MAX Quantum Realty Inc., Brokerage. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract with another brokerage.
The terraces are the real luxury
The feature I would pay attention to is outdoor space. Several upper-floor suites have terraces approaching the size of the interior, and most of the large ones face King West. In a neighbourhood where most new towers give you a narrow balcony, a true terrace at this height is rare.
The trade-off is that a King-facing terrace looks over one of the city’s busiest nightlife strips. Visit on a Friday night, not a Tuesday afternoon, before you decide that view is worth a premium. Barbecues are permitted, which makes the terrace suites far more usable than the square footage alone suggests.
Daily life at King and Portland
This is the middle of King West: restaurants, bars and boutiques at the door, and the King streetcar on the street out front. Since Toronto council voted in 2019 to make the King Street Transit Priority Corridor permanent, through-traffic on King has been restricted in favour of streetcars, which makes the street itself calmer than it was when this building opened, though the nightlife has not gone anywhere.
Do not buy here expecting a resort lobby. The amenity list is short: a secure entry, a parking garage with visitor parking, and permission to barbecue. You live in the neighbourhood rather than in the building, and that suits a certain buyer very well. If you want a pool and a concierge desk, look at a newer tower instead.
The small suite count also shapes daily life. Eighty-odd households share the elevators, the garage and the decisions at the annual meeting, so the board is closer to the owners than in a 400-suite tower. That cuts both ways: issues get noticed quickly, but there are fewer owners to share the cost of every repair.
What 66 Portland costs, and what the fee covers
Condos.ca puts the building’s average at about $901 per square foot. That is a meaningful premium over many newer King West and Fashion District towers, and in my view it is earned by the concrete, the ceiling heights, the terraces and the small suite count rather than by any amenity package.
Fees include common elements, building insurance, water and heat. Heat inclusion matters: in many newer buildings nearby, heating runs through your own meter, so a lower posted fee there can cost you more once winter bills are added back. Parking is not listed as included, so confirm whether a suite’s spot is owned, and whether it carries its own fee, before you compare numbers.
There is very little on the market at any given moment in an 82-suite building, so I will not anchor you to one asking price. With such thin supply, the sold record for similar suites in the building, not the asking price, is what tells you what a suite is worth. My building sold report is where I would start.
Building specifications
| Building name | 66 Portland |
| Address | 66 Portland St, Toronto |
| Developer | Freed Developments (its first project) |
| Architect | Core Architects |
| Storeys | 9 |
| Total suites | 82 (some sources say 84 or 85) |
| Condo corporation | TSCC-1823 |
| Registered | 20 December 2006 |
| Property management | 360 Community Management Ltd |
| Suite sizes | Approximately 520 to just over 3,000 sq ft |
| Ceilings | Exposed concrete, about 9 ft in most suites; some suites reported at 10 ft |
| Fees include | Common elements, building insurance, water and heat |
| Internet | Beanfield Fibre available |
Amenities at 66 Portland
The amenity list is short on purpose: secure entry, underground parking with visitor spaces and barbecue-friendly terraces. There is no pool, gym or concierge to pay for, which helps keep fees in check, and the restaurants and gyms of King West do the rest.
Jatin’s honest take on 66 Portland
Who this building suits
Buyers who want a real loft feel in a new-build concrete frame and would rather live in King West than in an amenity tower. The terrace suites suit owners who entertain, and the large and combined suites suit couples and small families who want downtown space without a house. It also suits anyone who values a small building where you know the faces in the elevator.
What I’d want you to check
This is a 2006 building, so it is entering the stage where garage membranes, roofing, terrace waterproofing and mechanical equipment come due; read the reserve fund study and the status certificate closely. With large terraces, ask about any history of leaks below terrace suites and who pays for terrace membrane work. Confirm the actual ceiling height of the suite, whether parking and a locker are owned and how much noise the King side gets on weekends. If a suite was combined from two units, confirm that the merger is reflected in the registered unit and the fee.
The value question
At about $901 per square foot, you are not buying a bargain. You are paying for architecture, terraces and scarcity in one of the city’s most walkable neighbourhoods, with heat included. For an owner-occupier who will use the terrace and stay several years, I think that premium can be justified. For an investor chasing yield, the numbers are harder to make work than in a newer, cheaper-per-foot tower nearby.
Free building report: 66 Portland
Send me your email and I’ll put together a current report on 66 Portland — real sold comparables, what’s listed right now, and what the maintenance fees actually cover.
- Every sale in the building over the last 12 months
- Current active listings and asking prices
- Maintenance fee breakdown and what’s included
- My read on which exposures and floors hold value
Tell me what you are planning
Three quick answers so I come back with something useful, usually the same day.
Thinking about buying or selling here?
I work this area every week and I will give you a straight answer, including when the answer is to wait. No pressure, and no drip campaign you cannot get out of.
Call or text 833-330-1925 Send me a message
Jatin Dua, Broker of Record — RE/MAX Quantum Realty Inc., Brokerage. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract with another brokerage.
66 Portland — frequently asked questions
Who built 66 Portland?
Freed Developments built it as its first project, with Core Architects as the architect. It was completed in 2006.
How many storeys and suites does 66 Portland have?
It is a nine-storey mid-rise with 82 suites according to condos.ca; other sources list 84 or 85, so check the status certificate if the exact count matters.
Is 66 Portland a real loft conversion?
No. It is a new-build soft loft, meaning a concrete building designed with loft features such as exposed concrete ceilings, concrete columns, exposed ductwork and floor-to-ceiling windows.
How high are the ceilings at 66 Portland?
Most suites are reported at about nine feet of exposed concrete, and at least one larger suite has been described with ten-foot ceilings. Heights vary, so measure the suite you are considering.
What do maintenance fees include at 66 Portland?
Fees cover common elements, building insurance, water and heat. Hydro and parking are not listed as included, so check those for each suite.
What amenities does 66 Portland have?
It is a low-amenity building: secure entry, a parking garage with visitor parking, elevators and permission to barbecue. There is no pool or concierge.
Do suites at 66 Portland have outdoor space?
Many do, and several upper-floor suites have terraces nearly the size of the interior, most of them facing King West.
Who manages 66 Portland?
Condos.ca lists 360 Community Management Ltd as the property manager. Confirm the current manager in the status certificate.
How does 66 Portland compare to Seventy5 Portland?
Both are by Freed and Core Architects. 66 Portland is the earlier, smaller building and more of a classic soft loft, while Seventy5 Portland across the street is the later project.
Who is 66 Portland best for?
Owner-occupiers who want loft character, outdoor space and a small building in the heart of King West, and who do not need a large amenity package.
How much do condos at 66 Portland sell for?
Over the last 12 months the median resale at 66 Portland was $631,000, across 6 sales. The typical unit sold in 19 days at about 98% of the asking price. That works out to roughly $911 per square foot.
How much is rent at 66 Portland?
The median lease at 66 Portland over the last 12 months was $2,850/mo, from 11 leases. Units typically leased in 6 days.
What does each unit type cost at 66 Portland?
Over the last 24 months: One-bedrooms sold for a median $631,000 and rented for $2,750/mo. Each median uses three or more deals.
Are prices at 66 Portland up or down since 2022?
Down about 17%. The median sold price per square foot was $1,097 in 2022 and $911 over the last 12 months. Pricing off 2022 comparables is the most common mistake sellers make here.
What rental yield does 66 Portland offer an investor?
At a median price of $631,000 and a median rent of $2,850 a month, the gross yield is about 5.4%, before maintenance fees, property tax, insurance and mortgage interest. Net cash flow depends on the fee and your down payment, so run the numbers for the exact unit.
Do mostly owners or renters live at 66 Portland?
Mostly renters. Of the deals here in the last 24 months, 74% were leases and 26% were sales.
Can you Airbnb a unit at 66 Portland?
Only in limited cases. Toronto allows short-term rentals only in your principal residence, a whole unit for at most 180 nights a year, with a $390 yearly City registration and 6% accommodation tax. The City’s register shows no active short-term rental registrations at this address. The condo’s declaration and rules can ban short stays outright, so check them in the status certificate.
Has 66 Portland had elevator outages?
None on record. Ontario requires residential buildings to report elevator outages of 48 hours or more to TSSA, and this address has no reported outage since July 2022.
What schools is 66 Portland zoned for?
For TDSB public schools, the address is zoned for Ryerson Community School (Elementary, JK–8), Harbord Collegiate Institute (High school, Gr 9–12). Catholic and French-language schools are listed on this page by distance. Boundaries change, so confirm with the board before you buy.
What is the closest subway or GO station to 66 Portland?
The nearest subway is St Andrew station (Line 1 Yonge–University), 1.3 km away; the nearest GO station is Union Station GO on the Barrie / Kitchener / Lakeshore East / Lakeshore West / Milton / Richmond Hill / Stouffville lines, 1.6 km; UP Express runs from Union station, 1.6 km; the 504 King / 508 Lake Shore streetcar stops 0.1 km away; the closest bus is the Ossington (TTC bus). Distances are straight-line from the building.
What is the Walk Score of 66 Portland?
Walk Score 100, Transit Score 100 and Bike Score 98. Most daily errands can be done on foot.
What restaurants and shops are near 66 Portland?
Within about a 10-minute walk: Chamberlain's Pony Bar (Restaurant), Earls Kitchen + Bar (Restaurant), Big Smoke Burger (Burgers), Momo Loco Dumplings & Wok (Dumplings), The Burger's Priest (Burgers). The closest grocery store is Farm Boy, 0.3 km away.
Which parks are near 66 Portland?
Victoria Memorial Square Park, Adelaide Place Parkette, St. Andrew's Playground are the closest green spaces.
What is my unit at 66 Portland worth?
Use the free AI estimator at the top of this page. It uses this building’s own recent sales and adjusts for floor, view and parking, and your number appears instantly. For a written CMA, I will price your exact unit against the latest comparable sales.
How do I find out when a unit at 66 Portland lists or sells?
Join the building alerts on this page. I watch this building by hand and will tell you when a unit lists, sells or drops in price, with my read on whether it is priced right.
Looking at King West, Liberty Village and CityPlace more broadly? Start with my Toronto community guide — the neighbourhoods, what each pocket is like, and how they compare.
Condo Valuation
What’s your condo
worth today?
Three quick steps. Condos don’t price like houses — your floor, your view, and whether you own parking move the number more than anything else. This weighs all of them.
Reading recent condo sales…
Estimated market value
—
$0–$0
Most likely $0 · about $0 per square foot
What moved the number
Starting from what comparable units in your area sell for, here’s what your specifics added or subtracted.
Market context
—
—
Two units, same floor plan,
$90,000 apart.
That happens constantly in condos — one has the parking, the right exposure, or a board that keeps the reserve fund healthy. A model can’t see your status certificate. I can.
About the author — Jatin Dua, Toronto condo broker
I’m Jatin Dua, Broker of Record at RE/MAX Quantum Realty. I work condo buildings across Toronto and the GTA every week, including King West, Liberty Village and CityPlace. What buyers and sellers usually need is someone who knows the individual buildings: which exposures get the light, which corporations keep healthy reserve funds, and which units are priced past what they will appraise for.
If you’re buying or selling at 66 Portland, I’ll give you the honest version — including when I think you should walk away. Reach me at [email protected] or 833-330-1925, or book a free consultation.
More King West, Liberty Village and CityPlace building guides: 123 Portland · 263 Wellington West · 300 Front Street West · 32 Camden Street Lofts · 330 Richmond · 357 King West
More resources: GTA condo directory · Building sold report · Book a call
© 2026 Jatin Dua, Broker of Record, RE/MAX Quantum Realty Inc., Brokerage. The building data on this page was compiled and verified by Jatin Dua. Reproduction or republication, in whole or in part, requires written permission. To request permission, call 833-330-1925.