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.
Seventy-odd artist live/work suites on the first three floors of a Queen West condo tower, created in a 2000s density deal and sold to qualifying artists below market value.
A small 2012 infill condo at Dundas West and Brock Avenue that pairs a six-storey loft building with townhouses behind it, with water and parking included in the fee.
An 11-storey, roughly 150-suite boutique condominium from 2013 at Dovercourt and Sudbury, south of Queen West, designed around an art program, with live/work lofts, two-level Skylofts and a fee that includes heat, air conditioning and parking.
A 15-unit brick loft complex at the corner of Beverley Street and Grange Avenue, across from Grange Park, registered as a condominium in 1982 and also known as the Grange Lofts.
A 17-storey, 222-suite glass tower from 2008 on St. Patrick Street, squeezed into the Village by the Grange block a short walk from the AGO, with one of the more inclusive fee structures downtown.
A 39-suite boutique condo from 2015 on Dundas West near Ossington, known for its angled, jack-knifing front facade, stacked hydraulic parking and a fee that includes heat, cooling and parking.
A nine-storey, 91-suite Tonum building from 2000 on Bathurst between Richmond and Adelaide, with one of the most inclusive fee structures downtown and a block that has redevelopment proposals around it.
A four-unit condominium townhouse corporation registered in 1999 at Harbord and Spadina, on a site with a long community history, in one of downtown’s most settled neighbourhoods.
A 56-unit condominium townhouse complex from 1989 on a small grid of side streets just north of King Street West, run as MTCC-843 and paired with a larger twin corporation next door.
A small 2019 Fieldgate building on a quiet stretch of Niagara Street, designed by Giannone Petricone Associates, made up mostly of two-storey condo and townhome suites with almost no amenity package.
