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 2020 complex of just 22 condominium townhomes on Coxwell Avenue between Leslieville and the Beaches, with private rooftop terraces, underground parking and suites of roughly 1,100 to 1,600 square feet.
An eight-storey, 2020 Marlin Spring mid-rise on the east Danforth between Woodbine and Main, with mostly compact one-bedrooms, a concierge and a rooftop terrace that steps toward the houses behind it.
A six-storey Mitchell Loft condominium on Kingston Road at Beech Avenue, built on top of the new Steve and Sally Stavro Family YMCA. Suites are large, from about 788 to 2,339 square feet, and the corporation only registered in 2023.
A six-storey, roughly 50-suite boutique building at Kingston Road and Haslett Avenue, completed in 2016 by Zen Homes with BDP Quadrangle. Ceilings from 9 to 17 feet, two-storey suites and duplex penthouses, with heat, cooling and parking in the fee.
A tiny, award-winning three-storey soft-loft building from 2005 on Queen East in the Beaches, with 17-foot ceilings, outdoor space for every suite and a fee that includes parking, heat and A/C.
An eight-suite soft-loft condominium from the mid-1990s on Kingston Road, with single-level lofts on the ground floor and multi-level lofts above, some with roof terraces and lake views.
A boutique 2012 conversion of a former commercial building on a dead-end street off Eastern Avenue, with only six or seven suites, concrete finishes and private rooftop decks.
A 2005 complex of 51 stacked condo townhouses in Leaside, on land that was once the Leaside Aerodrome. Low fees, your own utilities, and underground parking.
A four-storey, 15-suite boutique loft building from 2011 on Colgate Avenue, the one half of a two-building live/work loft plan that actually got built.
A small, award-winning 2004 loft conversion of a former bowling alley on Queen East in the Beaches, with exposed brick and beams, two-storey suites, terraces and an elevator.
