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 2015 condominium of only three two-storey townhomes at 17 and 19 Kippendavie Avenue in the Beach, where buying is closer to buying a freehold with two partners than buying a condo.
A six-storey, 28-suite boutique building at Queen and Kenilworth in the Beach, designed by RAW for Reserve Properties on the old Lick’s site. The terraces are the reason to buy, and the price per square foot reflects it.
A seven-storey, 38-suite Shane Baghai condominium beside the Leaside arena, completed in 2021, with only two- and three-bedroom-plus-den suites of roughly 1,080 to 1,430 square feet.
A 1988 five-storey Leaside condominium with 106 large suites, an active social calendar, heat and hydro in the fee, and a pet rule that allows one cat and no dogs.
A 1992 boutique of just 12 suites on Queen Street East in the Beach, with two-level loft-style plans, fireplaces, balconies and underground parking.
A 1991 21-storey condo tower in Thorncliffe Park with 220 suites, a squash court, concierge and fees that include heat, hydro, air conditioning and parking.
A four-storey former industrial complex at Carlaw and Dundas that Atria turned into live/work lofts over many years, with large custom suites, some with skylights and private rooftop decks. Asking prices sit well above a typical Leslieville condo.
A three-storey, 45-suite low-rise condominium built in 2007 by Aerodrome Holdings on Aerodrome Crescent and Brian Peck Crescent, on land that was once the Leaside Aerodrome. Not to be confused with the newer Hyde Park tower project or the Hyde Park Townhouses on Vanderhoof.
An eight-suite, two-storey condominium from 1985 on Broadview Avenue north of the Danforth, one of the smallest corporations in the east end, with parking and water in the fee.
A 23-storey, 198-suite condominium from 1973 on Broadview Avenue north of the Danforth, with only two- and three-bedroom suites, valley views and a fee that covers almost every utility.
