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 seven-storey, 35-suite condominium from 2001 on a tree-lined Rosedale street just east of Yonge, with a concierge, guest suites and large suites of up to about 2,544 square feet.
A 32-storey, 349-suite Cresford tower from 2010, designed by Northgrave Architecture, running through the block from Charles Street East to Hayden Street, a few minutes from Yonge and Bloor, with an indoor pool and a rooftop deck.
A 13-storey, 89-suite Plazacorp building from 2003 on a quiet side street just north of Bloor and east of Yonge, with heat and cooling in the fee and parking that you should confirm suite by suite.
Daniels’ 13-storey mid-rise and townhomes at Sackville Street in Regent Park, designed by Quadrangle and registered in 2017, with one of the more complete fee-inclusion lists in downtown east Toronto.
A 10-storey, 163-suite mid-rise on Scrivener Square in Summerhill, built beside the restored North Toronto railway station and one of the highest-priced older condos in midtown.
An 11-storey, 94-suite brick and concrete condominium from 2000 on a tree-lined side street off Church, in the Church-Wellesley Village. One of the lowest prices per square foot nearby, with heat and air conditioning in the fee.
A 34-storey, 363-suite tower from 2010 at Sherbourne and Wellesley, designed by Northgrave Architect, with two-storey podium lofts of up to 22-foot ceilings and a fee that includes heat and parking.
The second Thornwood tower at Scrivener Square in Summerhill: 13 storeys and 135 suites by Cresford and Young + Wright, finished in 2004, beside the restored North Toronto railway station.
A six-storey, 30-suite boutique condominium on a short side street between Yonge and Church, registered in 1991, with suites from about 850 to 1,800 square feet and parking included in the fee.
Lifetime Developments’ 31-storey tower by Wallman Architects at Davenport Road and McMurrich Street, with copper-toned fins, gold glass, a podium terrace by gh3 and a fee that includes parking and air conditioning.
