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 three-storey, 12-suite soft-loft building from 2005 on Queen Street East in the Beach, across from Kew Gardens. Self-managed, with parking included and very few sales.
A six-storey, 47-suite boutique condo near Queen and Woodbine by Fieldgate Urban and Hullmark, designed by Quadrangle, with large terraced suites and almost no shared amenities.
A two-storey English Tudor courtyard complex from the late 1920s in the Governor’s Bridge enclave of East York, designated under the Ontario Heritage Act in 1986 and registered as a condominium in 1987.
A three-storey, 11-suite masonry condominium on Glen Manor Drive in the Beaches, self-managed by its owners and set on steel piles anchored into bedrock, a short walk from the boardwalk.
An eight-storey brick mid-rise on Queen Street East in Leslieville, completed in 2021, mixing condo suites, top-floor loft-style units and townhomes. Marketed with private outdoor space for every residence, a gym, concierge and rooftop terrace.
Thirty-two multi-level lofts carved out of the 1912 Riverdale Presbyterian Church just south of the Danforth, with part of the building still used for worship. Large suites, 14-foot ceilings and skylights, and a fee that covers hydro and parking.
An eight-storey Leslieville building made of two halves: a converted four-storey factory holding hard lofts, and four stepped-back new storeys of soft lofts with terraces on top. Which half you buy in matters more than almost anything else here.
The second, seven-suite phase of Fallingbrook Place, at the corner of Queen Street East and Scarborough Road in the Beach. Registered in 2007, with parking in the fee and very few sales.
The 84-suite second phase of the Worklofts complex at Dundas and Carlaw, finished in 2012 by Lamb Development and Core Architects, with a curved bullnose end, wide and shallow suites, and a lower price per square foot than its sister building.
A seven-suite, self-managed condominium from 2006 on Queen Street East at the quiet eastern end of the Beach. Parking is in the fee; almost everything else depends on the owners.
