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.
CentreCourt’s 38-storey, 541-suite tower at Church and Wood, completed in 2019, with a honeycomb facade, a 7,000-square-foot gym and a fee that includes heat and air conditioning.
The 1957 Imperial Oil headquarters at Yonge and St. Clair, converted by Camrost Felcorp into a 23-storey, roughly 400-suite condominium with a 40,000 sq ft amenity floor, a Longo’s and an LCBO at its base.
Eleven condominium homes in and beside the former Trinity Medical College of 1871 on Spruce Street, converted in 1979 and self-managed, inside the Cabbagetown South Heritage Conservation District.
A 2019 boutique conversion at Yonge and Roxborough, between Summerhill and Rosedale: a three-storey brick building extended upward by Studio JCI, with retail and offices below and about 14 large residences on top.
A 31-storey, 492-suite tower from 1972 at Homewood and Wellesley, with hydro, heat, air conditioning, water, cable and Wi-Fi in the fee and an indoor salt-water pool. One of the cheapest ways to own downtown, if you accept a 50-year-old building.
Twin 18-storey towers on the former Granite Club site at Yonge and St. Clair, with 261 suites, landscaped grounds, a saltwater pool and one of the most inclusive fees in midtown.
A 1980 brick low-rise of 40 suites on a quiet Moore Park street east of Yonge and north of St. Clair, with a live-in superintendent, suites of about 810 to 2,350 square feet and fees that include parking, water and cable.
A two-storey, 12-suite condominium from 1989 at 388–392 Queen Street East, near Parliament, with suites of roughly 1,380 square feet. Very small, very quiet on the market, and a building where due diligence matters more than averages.
Thirteen condominium townhouses from 1988 on Earl Street near Sherbourne, with underground parking. The whole site has been marketed by a commercial brokerage as a high-density development site, which changes how you should think about buying here.
The branded residences in the two Four Seasons towers at Bay and Yorkville, completed in 2012 by Menkes, Lifetime and Alcion, with architectsAlliance exteriors and fees that cover almost everything except hydro.
