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, 100-suite red-brick condominium by Plazacorp on McMurrich Street, a block west of Yonge just north of Yorkville, finished in 2003, with townhouse-style and multi-level penthouse suites and a fee that covers heat, cooling and parking.
Abbey Lane Lofts is a tiny Harhay-built soft loft on King Street East near Sherbourne, known for double-height suites, exposed concrete and private outdoor space, with almost no amenities.
The Shoreham at 86 Gloucester Street is a 1978, 13-storey, 106-suite building on a tree-lined block, with a rooftop pool, a squash court and an unusually broad fee.
A six-storey, 211-suite art deco-inspired loft building from 2009 on a former Toronto Hydro site at the foot of Casa Loma, with tall concrete ceilings, a full amenity floor and heat and water in the fee.
A century-old former Methodist church near Yonge and Summerhill, converted in 1990 into just five multi-level lofts of roughly 2,100 sq ft and up, with parking and water in the fee.
A 20-storey, 252-suite condominium from 2005 on the south side of Bloor between Yonge and Church, built by Burnac and designed by Page & Steele. Compact one-bedrooms and a fee that includes hydro make it a practical Bloor Street address.
A 1992 condominium of 35 low-rise townhomes on St George Street near Dupont, in the north Annex, with parking, water and insurance included in the fee.
A four-suite, self-managed hard-loft conversion of a former bottle factory near Sherbourne and Carlton, with two-storey suites of about 2,270 sq ft and heat, hydro and water in the fee.
Plaza’s 2019 tower on Wellesley Street East, designed by BDP Quadrangle with Patton Design interiors: 37 storeys, a steady supply of two-bedrooms, and one of the lower fee-per-square-foot figures among newer towers in the Village.
A 13-storey Peter Dickinson apartment building from the late 1950s at Avenue Road and Heath Street, registered as an 85-suite condominium in 2008. Large suites, valet parking and a fee that covers heat and parking.
