Etobicoke Real Estate

A 180-suite stacked townhouse complex from 1999 on Sudbury Street off King West, where the fee covers hydro, heat and air conditioning but not parking.

A 207-suite stacked townhouse community from 2000 on Sudbury Street off King West, with upper suites on two floors plus a rooftop terrace, and heat, air conditioning and parking in the fee.

A small hard-loft conversion of a former knitting mill at 676 Richmond Street West, with exposed brick and beam, fireplaces and terraces, one block south of Queen West and next door to Industrial Revolution II.

A seven-storey, roughly 50-suite mid-rise at College Street and Rusholme Road in Little Italy, by Worsley Urban and RAW Design, with nine- and ten-foot ceilings, retail at grade and a fee that includes heat and water.

A 2002 soft-loft building at College and Markham, designed by architectsAlliance for Context, with 68 suites, two-storey lofts on two floors and one of the most complete fee packages in Little Italy.

A 12-suite hard-loft conversion of a former Decca Records warehouse at 670 Richmond Street West, with multi-level suites and private terraces, next door to Industrial Revolution I and a block south of Queen West.

A Bob Mitchell conversion of an early 20th-century Presbyterian church hall and manse just south of Bloor and Dovercourt, with 21 large suites, parking in the fee and a self-managed corporation.

A six-storey hard loft conversion of a 1917 harness factory on King West near Niagara Street, with timber ceilings, yellow brick, one- and two-storey suites and heat and air conditioning in the fee.

An 84-suite condominium of ground-level lofts carved out of the Village by the Grange complex in 2000, between the AGO, OCAD University and Queen Street West, with a fee that covers hydro, heat and air conditioning.

Eight condominium townhomes from 2012 at Beverley and Cecil Streets, just south of College and the University of Toronto, with garage parking and house-sized three-storey layouts.