Etobicoke Real Estate

A three-suite, two-storey condominium in Moore Park, registered in 2018 and run by its owners, with parking, water and insurance in the fee.

A former office building at Bloor Street West and Avenue Road, converted to 120 condominium suites in 1997, with nine-foot ceilings, a shared rooftop terrace and a fee that covers parking, heat and air conditioning.

A 34-home condominium townhouse complex from 1980 off Yonge Street in Summerhill, with tall multi-level layouts, private terraces and garage parking.

A seven-storey, 25-suite boutique condominium by North Drive, designed by Richard Wengle, with a restored heritage house moved to the front of the site. Registered in 2025 and priced at the very top of the midtown market.

A 555-suite Plaza and Bazis tower from 2021 on the southwest corner of Yonge and Yorkville, known for its finned facade, a rooftop amenity level with a pool and outdoor theatre, and a fee that covers heat, cooling and water.

Monarch’s 24-storey, 301-suite Liberty Village tower from 2008, with wide, shallow layouts, parking in the fee and a bridge to the pool next door. One of the more affordable ways into the neighbourhood.

A nine-storey, 35-suite new-build loft on quiet Camden Street, developed by Harhay Developments in 2006, with exposed concrete, warehouse-style windows and heat and parking in the fee.

A 32-storey, 480-suite CentreCourt tower at the east edge of Liberty Village, designed by IBI Group and marketed on a wellness amenity package, with suites from about 453 to 755 sq ft.

An 11-storey, 112-suite soft loft from 2006 at the corner of Bathurst and Niagara, developed by TAS and designed by Core Architects, with a rooftop deck and an unusually complete fee package.

Plaza’s two-tower, 502-suite final phase of West Harbour City, designed by Quadrangle Architects with an Art Deco nod and completed in 2015, covering a full block beside June Callwood Park.