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.
Infinity IV is the 16-storey final phase of the Conservatory Group’s Infinity complex at 25 Lower Simcoe Street in the South Core, sharing a podium, parking and amenities with the 35-storey Infinity 3, with a fee that includes heat, air conditioning, water and parking.
The Conservatory Group’s 35-storey, 408-suite tower in the South Core, finished in 2015. It shares a podium, garage and amenities with Infinity IV, includes parking in the fee and puts you a short walk from the Financial District.
The 16-storey second phase of the Conservatory Group’s Infinity complex on Bremner Boulevard, completed in 2008. A plain building in one of downtown’s most convenient blocks, with parking and heat in the fee.
The first tower of Conservatory Group’s Infinity development, at 30 Grand Trunk Crescent off Bremner Boulevard. A 35-storey, 395-suite building from 2007 whose fee covers hydro and parking as well as heat, which changes how its fee rate should be read.
An 18-storey, 304-suite Tridel building from 2003 in the King West and Entertainment District core, with one of the most complete fee-inclusion lists downtown and suites from studios to two-plus-dens.
The first phase of the two-building Icon development on Wellington Street West: 12 storeys, 247 suites, a brick-and-glass exterior and a fee that includes hydro, heat and parking. One of the lower prices per square foot in the area.
Two architectsAlliance towers of 57 and 67 storeys at York and Bremner, connected to the PATH, with 1,343 mostly small suites in one corporation. Strong location and amenities; read the rental rules, board minutes and status certificate before you buy.
The final, 30-storey tower of the Harbourpoint complex at Queens Quay West and Rees Street, with 225 suites from 1987, a rooftop garden with a running track and a fee that includes parking.
The middle tower of the three-building Harbourpoint complex, a 30-storey, 217-suite waterfront building from 1987 that trades at one of the lowest prices per square foot on Queens Quay, with a fee that leaves heat and parking out.
Harbourpoint I is the shortest of the three 1980s Harbourpoint towers on Queens Quay West, a 134-suite building across from Harbourfront Centre that trades at one of the lowest prices per square foot on the downtown waterfront.
