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.
The 2006 King Street tower of the three-phase DNA development at King and Shaw: 229 suites, nine-foot ceilings, heat and water in the fee, and Massey Harris Park beside the door.
A six-storey, 21-suite Neilas building on College Street near Ossington, designed by Quadrangle Architects, with single and double-height suites, two penthouses and stacked parking, and a Toronto Urban Design Award.
A 2021 high-rise by Shiu Pong Group and Kirkor Architects on the southeast corner of College and Huron, with a rebuilt red-brick heritage base, compact studio-to-two-bedroom suites and an in-house property manager.
A two-storey, 13-suite loft conversion of a 1950 church hall on Claremont Street, steps from Queen West and Trinity Bellwoods, converted in the mid-1990s by loft developer Bob Mitchell.
Eight hard lofts in a 1930s brick banquet hall on Claremont Street, converted in 2000, with suites of roughly 1,000 to 2,000 square feet, parking in the fee and some of the rarest resale opportunities in Trinity-Bellwoods.
A 216-suite loft building from 2000 at the north-west corner of King and Bathurst, also known as Westside Lofts, with tall ceilings, big windows, a landmark clock tower and a fee that includes heat, air conditioning and parking.
An early-1990s red-brick condo at King and Niagara with a 12-storey tower, a row of townhouses, a rare tennis court and a fee that covers heat, hydro, water and parking.
A six-storey, 25-suite building of two-level stacked townhouses just off West Queen West, built in wood by Curated Properties with RAW Design, where every suite has its own outdoor space and there is almost nothing else to pay for.
A 1991 eight-storey condo attached to the Chinatown Centre mall on Spadina, with large suites of roughly 930 to 1,420 sq ft and a fee that covers every utility plus parking.
A 2005 Plaza conversion of a former chocolate factory directly across from Trinity Bellwoods Park, mixing hard lofts in the original buildings with soft lofts in a newer six-storey addition.
