Etobicoke Real Estate

A 41-suite, five-storey Annex condominium built around a 1907 Edwardian house two blocks north of Bloor, with heat, hydro and water in the fee.

A two-storey, 41-suite loft conversion of the 1940 Imperial Optical lens factory on Dundas Street East, with industrial windows, 11-foot ceilings, a gym, a rooftop terrace and parking in the fee.

A 2008 complex of 32 Georgian-inspired stacked townhouses on Pleasant Boulevard, beside David A. Balfour Park and the Vale of Avoca ravine, a short walk from Yonge and St. Clair.

Two 19-storey towers from 1985 on Maitland Place just east of Jarvis, with 382 suites and one of the longest amenity lists in downtown east Toronto. Efficient two-bedrooms, heat and cooling in the fee, and parking rented separately.

A 20-storey Menkes condominium designed by Page + Steele / IBI Group at Avenue Road and Pears Avenue, where Yorkville meets the Annex, with Munge Leung interiors, an indoor pool and stone-faced podium townhouses.

The original Casa: a 46-storey glass tower by architectsAlliance on Charles Street East, half a block from Yonge, with a podium-top outdoor pool heated year-round and a fee that covers heat, cooling and water.

A 13-storey boutique condominium of just 51 suites on St. Clair Avenue West near Yonge, in a structure the building profile dates to the 1950s, registered in 2005, with a fee that covers heat and air conditioning.

A former insurance company office building on St Clair West, converted in 2007 into just 20 condo suites, most of them house-sized. Heat, water and parking are in the fee, and resale supply is very thin.

The third and tallest of Cresford’s Casa towers on Charles Street East: a 2018 glass high-rise of 618 mostly compact suites, a Hermès-furnished lobby and a fee per square foot you need to understand before you buy.

A 2023 nine-storey Mizrahi Developments mid-rise at Hazelton and Davenport in Yorkville, designed by AUDAX as a modern take on the European mid-rise, with about 21 very large suites above retail.