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 10-unit condominium from 1978 on King Street East near Sackville, one of the oldest registered condos in Corktown. Self-managed, with at least one commercial unit on the main floor.
An 8-storey, 82-suite boutique condominium completed in 2012 at Trinity Street and Eastern Avenue, designed by Giannone Petricone Associates for Streetcar Developments. Heat, air conditioning and parking are in the fee; suites are mostly one-bedrooms and one-plus-dens.
Trinity Courtyards is an 18-unit, three-storey condominium townhome complex at 94-98 Trinity Street in Corktown, built in 1987, with parking and water included in the fee and a short walk to the Distillery District.
A 14-storey, 85-suite condominium from about 2000 on Hayden Street just east of Yonge and south of Bloor. Smaller and quieter than the towers around it, with some two-storey loft suites and heat and cooling in the fee.
Daniels’ 27-storey, KPMB-designed tower at Dundas and Tubman in Regent Park, finished in 2019: compact suites, heat and air conditioning in the fee, and one of the more family-minded amenity programs downtown.
A former mid-century hotel on Charles Street East, converted to condominium suites in 1990. Fees look high per square foot because heat, hydro, air conditioning and parking are all included, and suites are among the most affordable entry points near Church and Bloor.
A century-old brick vinegar warehouse at Queen and River, raised by two steel-and-glass storeys in 2009 and split into about 36 hard and soft lofts. Heat and parking are in the fee, there are no amenities, and listings are rare.
A 2008 Tridel condominium at Wellesley and Homewood: a 39-storey glass tower plus a separate low-rise loft building, with a rooftop pool and parking in the fee. Good value per square foot for downtown, with a few records worth checking.
A nine-storey brick building from 1984 on the south side of Wellesley Street East near Church, with only 41 suites, all over 1,000 square feet. Rare space at a low price per square foot, with very few listings in any given year.
Forty-five two-storey condo townhouses from 2010 on Wellesley Street East and Bleecker Street, sold under the same name as the 12-storey tower at 225 Wellesley but registered as their own corporation.
