Etobicoke condo and real estate guides from Jatin Dua, a local RE/MAX Quantum Realty agent focused on The Queensway, Humber Bay Shores, Mimico and central Etobicoke. Thinking about buying or selling in Etobicoke? Tell me the street or the price range and I will give you a straight read on it, including when the answer is to wait. Call or text 833-330-1925, or send me a message.
Eight three-and-a-half-storey condominium townhomes from 2017 at Winthorpe Road and Kingston Road in the Beaches, each with a private garage inside the home and its own rooftop terrace.
A 12-storey condominium of about 275 suites at 8 and 14 Trent Avenue, built by non-profit developer Options for Homes and registered in 2019, with low fees, sub-metered utilities and a green roof terrace.
A 17-storey former office building near Don Mills and Eglinton, converted in 2001 into 175 loft-style condos. High ceilings, big windows and some of the lowest prices per square foot in this part of the city.
A four-storey, 17-suite boutique condo at Donlands and Somers in East York, built in 2022 by Louisville Homes, with an elevator, underground parking and suites of about 866 to 1,375 sq ft.
Two six-storey brick mid-rises facing each other across Kingston Road at Southwood Drive, built by Streetcar Developments and registered as one corporation in 2018. Heat and water are in the fee; parking is not listed as included.
Ten suites of roughly 1,700 to 2,000-plus square feet inside a designated 1893 Gothic Revival church in old East Toronto. It trades more like a group of townhouses than a condo building, and the heritage designation shapes what can change outside.
A 96-suite boutique building from 2016 at Dundas and Carlaw, designed by TACT Architecture for Streetcar Developments, mixing concrete-ceiling lofts with townhomes on Filmic Lane.
A 1990 29-storey tower on Wynford Drive with 192 large suites from about 1,044 to 1,645 sq ft, an indoor pool, tennis and squash courts, and an all-inclusive fee.
A 28-storey, 202-suite tower from 1990 on Wynford Drive, one of the Palisades group, with suites from about 724 to almost 2,800 square feet. The fee covers hydro, heat and parking, the price per square foot is low, and the building’s age is the real question.
A 1913 printing plant on Carlaw Avenue converted by Montgomery Sisam Architects, with a new eight-storey glass tower and stacked townhouses on Boston Avenue. Real sawtooth skylights, concrete ceilings and a restored portico, with a fee that covers less than its newer neighbours.
