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 41-storey, 690-suite Lanterra tower at Bay and Wellesley, built on the frame of the former Sutton Place Hotel, with a limestone podium, an outdoor pool and suites from studios to three bedrooms.
A 12-storey, 153-suite condominium from 2003 on Dalhousie Street south of Dundas, designed by Young & Wright Architects, with a rooftop deck and a fee that covers hydro, heat, cooling, water and parking.
A 13-storey, 166-suite terraced Concert Properties condominium from 2013 on Front Street East, across from Berczy Park and the Flatiron Building, with heat and parking listed in the fee.
The last of Toronto’s 1920s parking garages, designed by Ross & Macdonald and converted into 77 condominium suites in 1982. Concrete floors built for cars, a central St. Lawrence location and a fee that includes heat and air conditioning.
Morguard’s 27-storey tower at Bay and Wellesley, the northern sibling of Opera Place, built on land once meant for Toronto’s opera house, with every utility and parking in the monthly fee.
A 23-storey, 87-suite tower from 1991 on the grounds of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church at King and Simcoe, with suites from about 800 to over 3,100 square feet and a fee that covers hydro, heat, cooling, water and parking.
The first condo phase of Menkes’ Sugar Wharf on the former LCBO lands: two architects-Alliance towers of 64 and 70 storeys, registered in 2024, with roughly 1,450 mostly compact suites.
A 2009 Pinnacle International tower of 492 suites at Harbour and Yonge, part of the Pinnacle Centre complex, with unusually large suites and a fee that covers parking, heat and air conditioning.
A ten-storey, 249-suite condominium from 1988 in the planned St. Lawrence neighbourhood, with some of the lowest prices per square foot near the market and large suites at prices that would buy a small one-bedroom in a new tower.
A small hard-loft conversion of a 19th-century brick warehouse on Front Street East, a few doors from St. Lawrence Market, with about 53 suites and hydro included in the fee.
