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.
Concord Adex’s 49-storey, 612-suite tower at 11 Brunel Court, designed by Page + Steele, finished in 2007 and registered in 2008. Known for its 27th-floor sky garden, larger-than-usual suites and a fee that includes parking and heat.
The second phase of Plaza’s West Harbour City: a 28-storey tower on an 11-storey terraced podium, with townhomes in the same corporation and some of the largest suites near Fort York. Parking is in the fee; heat is not listed.
Plaza’s 36-storey tower on Fleet Street, with an 11-storey terraced podium and a ring of townhomes, built on the former Molson brewery site. The widest range of suite sizes in this corner of the waterfront.
A 13-storey MOD Developments and Woodcliffe condo built onto the Art Deco Water Works building at Richmond and Brant, with a food hall and a YMCA in the base and St. Andrew’s Playground next door.
The third and shortest of Kolter’s WaterClub towers at York and Queens Quay: 27 storeys, 296 suites, no studios, and a resale market dominated by two-bedroom-plus-dens. Parking, heat and cooling are in the fee; hydro is not.
The second of Kolter’s three WaterClub towers at York and Queens Quay: 37 storeys, 459 suites, a complex designed so most suites face the lake, and a fee that covers hydro, heat, cooling and parking. Fees look high until you add up what they replace.
The first and east tower of Kolter’s three-tower Waterclub complex at York and Queens Quay: 37 storeys, 431 suites, an amenity club with an indoor-outdoor pool, and parking in the fee.
A 12-storey, 179-suite King West building by BLVD and Lifetime Developments, designed by Wallman Architects, tucked behind the King Street frontage and reached by a landscaped laneway.
The third and last of Monarch’s Liberty Village towers, finished in 2010 beside Liberty Village Park. Compact suites, parking and heat in the fee, and a podium-and-tower split that changes what you are buying.
A 16-storey, 320-suite condominium from 2005 on Simcoe Street near Richmond, a short walk from University Avenue and the office core. Small-to-mid suites, heat and air conditioning in the fee, and very little resale inventory at any one time.
