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 12-storey, 1991 courtyard building facing David Crombie Park in St. Lawrence, with roughly 349 suites and a fee that covers hydro, heat, air conditioning and parking.
A 2021 Great Gulf tower by architectsAlliance at Richmond and Victoria, sharing a site with a restored 1890s printing building. Small suites, heat and air conditioning in the fee, and a podium pool.
Canderel’s 2019 tower at Yonge and College, designed by Graziani + Corazza, with 639 suites and a 60-foot indoor infinity pool on its top floor. Heat and air conditioning are listed in the fee.
A 60-storey Lanterra tower designed by KPMB, set on the corner of a former provincial site where more than two-thirds of the land became a 1.6-acre public park.
The 24-storey south tower of Aspen Ridge’s two-tower Vu development, built in 2010 on a former Goodwill site east of the St. Lawrence Market. A wide suite mix, a shared courtyard and a fee per square foot below most of its neighbours.
Pemberton Group’s two-tower, 1,002-suite condominium at Bay and St. Mary Streets, built on land bought from St. Michael’s College, with townhomes around a courtyard and parking listed in the fee.
A plain 13-storey, 156-suite building from 1989 near Gerrard and Jarvis, with some of the lowest entry prices downtown and heat, hydro, water and cable in the fee.
A 1982 H&R Developments tower of just 120 suites between Yonge and Church, where the smallest suite is about 1,183 sq ft and the fee covers heat, water and parking.
A 14-storey, 103-suite Trilet Developments condominium from 1997 on Victoria Street near Queen and Yonge, with larger-than-average suites, a rooftop terrace and one of the lower prices per square foot downtown.
A 48-storey Art Deco-inspired tower from 2011 on Balmuto Street, a block from Yonge and Bloor, built by The Pemberton Group and designed by Burka Architects, with one of the more inclusive fee structures in the area.
