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 35-storey Edilcan tower completed in 2014 on the site of the 1963 Valhalla Inn. Verified storeys and height, the phasing numbers you should not cite, and honest transit facts.
A 30-storey, 261-suite Pemberton tower at Michael Power Place with an indoor pool and theatre. Verified facts, the suite-size figure you should not use, and the Port Royal naming confusion.
Vivid at 1 Michael Power Place is a 20-storey, 250-suite Pemberton building from 2015 with the most usable transit facts of any Islington building. What is verified and what is not.
A nine-storey, 106-suite 2007 mid-rise in Etobicoke with an indoor pool and unusually large units. What is verified, what is not, and why I will not guess at the building name.
Westwood at 8 Fieldway Road is a six-storey, 109-suite Alterra building registered in 2014. Verified facts, the suite-size figures that do not overlap, and what the green-design language really means.
Network Lofts is a 13-storey office-to-loft conversion near Islington and Bloor with about 205 units. What is verified, what conflicts, and what to check before buying a converted building.
A 145-suite 2014 building by Beaverbrook Homes on Dundas West in Etobicoke. Storey count, amenities, corporation number, and an honest list of what no source could confirm.
Robert Home Smith built his own estate here around 1900 and then developed the neighbourhood over three decades. The result is a mix of eras on large lots running down to the Humber.
Baby Point sits on the site of Teiaiagon, a Seneca village of up to 5,000 people. It became a Home Smith subdivision in 1912 and is now a designated heritage district on a peninsula above the Humber.
Robert Home Smith approved every house design in The Kingsway and restricted tree cutting a century before the City did. That is why it looks the way it does — and why it prices the way it does.
