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 15-storey, 96-suite tower from 1991 on Scollard Street, between the Four Seasons and Bay Street, with concierge service, a squash court and a fee that covers hydro, heat and parking.
A 1988, 15-storey boutique tower with only 42 suites, no more than four per floor, across from David Balfour Park and the ravine trails, with heat, cooling and parking in the fee.
A four-storey, 11-suite condominium from 1982 on Hazelton Avenue in Yorkville, run by its own owners rather than a management company, with parking included in the fee.
A seven-storey boutique condominium completed in 2016 behind the restored facade of the 1928 St. Basil’s school on Hazelton Avenue, developed by Alterra and Zinc and designed by Quadrangle Architects.
Twenty-seven stacked, two-storey townhomes from 2022 on Birch Avenue just west of Yonge in Summerhill, designed by Richard Wengle for North Drive, with garden homes below and rooftop-terrace homes above.
A 14-unit condominium townhouse complex from 1988 on Albany Avenue, near Bathurst and Davenport, with two-storey homes and attached garages. A rare freehold-feel option at condo prices on the Annex and Casa Loma border.
A late-Victorian Rosedale house on Crescent Road, divided into two large condominium suites and registered in 1999. House-sized homes with a shared roof, and a two-owner corporation that needs careful reading.
A nine-storey, roughly 30-suite Freed Developments boutique condo at Davenport and Dupont, designed by RAW Design with Burdifilek interiors, built around big suites rather than shared amenities.
A three-storey brick building from 1913 on Rowanwood Avenue, registered as a six- or seven-suite condominium in 2006, with heat and air conditioning in the fee.
A nine-storey, 28-suite condominium from 1989 on Jackes Avenue, just south of Yonge and St. Clair, with an indoor pool, concierge and some of the largest suites in midtown.
