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.
A 2021 brick-and-glass mid-rise by Sierra Building Group on the old Beer Store corner at Danforth and Greenwood, with stepped terraces on the upper floors and a fee that covers only the basics.
A six-storey, 72-suite brick mid-rise on the south side of Kingston Road, built by Namara Developments in 2006. Fees look high per square foot, but heat, air conditioning, water and parking are all included.
A 24-storey, 198-suite Minto tower completed in 2010 at Broadview and Mortimer, certified LEED Gold, with valley views and a fee that includes heat, air conditioning and parking. There are very few towers like it in this part of East York.
A five-storey, 23-suite loft building on Kingston Road in the Upper Beaches, built in and around the shell of the 1930s Scarboro movie theatre. Small, unusual, and priced like it knows it.
A six-storey boutique condo of about 30 suites just north of Broadview and Danforth, registered in November 2025, with retail at grade and suites up to about 1,460 sq ft.
Eight contemporary three-storey townhomes by Urban Renaissance, registered as a condominium in 2011 and set back from Logan Avenue near Gerrard. House-sized suites, almost no turnover, and very little public information, so the documents do the talking.
A 10-storey, 158-suite condominium from 1991 in Thorncliffe Park, one of the few owned buildings in a neighbourhood built mostly as rentals, with an all-inclusive fee and the Ontario Line under construction nearby.
A seven-storey office building in Thorncliffe Park converted by Invar into 144 condominium suites in 1998, with retail at grade, parking in the fee and some of the lowest prices per square foot on the east side of midtown.
A 27-storey, 371-suite Tribute Communities tower at Main and Danforth, registered in 2024, with an 1887 heritage house built into its podium and plenty of resale and rental supply from first owners.
A four-storey, 68-suite brick condominium from 1998 on a residential street in south Leaside, with a wide range of suite sizes, parking in the fee and a price per square foot below most of Leaside.
