150 Redpath Condos: Freed’s Infinity-Pool Tower at Yonge & Eglinton

150 Redpath is the building I point to when a buyer wants a resort-style amenity floor at Yonge and Eglinton and is happy living in a compact suite to get it. Freed Developments finished it in 2020, it has an outdoor infinity pool, and most of what trades here is studios and one-bedrooms. That mix shapes everything from the fee to resale. I’m Jatin Dua, RE/MAX Quantum Realty.

The second half of Freed’s Redpath pair

150 Redpath was planned as a sister tower to 155 Redpath, which Freed and CD Capital built first across the street. UrbanToronto described the second building as a variation on the theme of the first: the same architect, architectsAlliance, the same interior designer, Johnson Chou, and the same builder, Broccolini. If you have been inside 155 Redpath, the finishes and the look of the common areas here will feel familiar.

At 38 storeys and 543 suites, it is a big building on a corner that used to be single-family houses. It sits at Redpath and Roehampton, a few blocks east of Yonge and north of Eglinton, in the part of midtown that has changed most in the last ten years. Freed marketed it around a busy, always-connected lifestyle, and the amenity list was designed for that buyer.

The developer’s reputation is part of what you are buying. Freed is known for design-led buildings with strong amenity packages, which helps resale. It also tends to mean small suites with clever plans, and that is the trade-off you are signing up for.

Small suites, nine-foot ceilings

Condos.ca records suites from about 331 to 1,396 square feet. Launch material described plans up to about 1,747 square feet and some townhome units, so the largest suites may simply not be in the data, but the bulk of the building is compact. All eight suites listed for sale when I checked were studios, one-bedrooms or one-bedroom-plus-dens under 600 square feet.

The launch specifications listed nine-foot exposed concrete ceilings, floor-to-ceiling glass, custom kitchen cabinetry and stacked front-loading laundry. Exposed concrete and full-height glass make a small suite feel bigger, but they also mean less sound insulation overhead and more heat gain on sunny exposures. Visit at different times of day if you can.

In a building where so many suites are similar, the details decide value. Look closely at whether the den is enclosed or just an alcove, whether the bedroom has a window or relies on a sliding wall, and how much usable balcony you get. Those three things usually explain most of the price gap between two suites of the same size.

What the amenity floor actually gives you

The headline amenity is the outdoor infinity pool with an overflow hot tub, poolside cabanas and a sun deck. Launch material also listed a fireplace and gas fire-pit lounge, barbecues with private dining areas, a party room with a demonstration kitchen and bar, a spa with a steam room, a fitness centre and a sports lounge with a golf simulator and games tables. Condos.ca currently lists concierge, gym, outdoor pool and party room.

For a renter or a young professional, that package does a lot of work. It replaces a gym membership in summer, gives you somewhere to host friends when your suite is 500 square feet, and helps a suite rent quickly. With 17 suites listed for sale or rent when I checked, there is a lot of investor activity, and the amenities are a large part of why.

The other side is cost. An outdoor pool, spa rooms and a 24-hour concierge are expensive to run and to eventually repair. In a building that is only about six years old, those costs are still mostly in the future, which is why the reserve fund study deserves a close read.

Living at Redpath and Roehampton

This corner is in the thick of midtown’s tower district. Within a couple of blocks you have 155 Redpath, The Eglinton, CityLights on Broadway and several more towers either built or proposed. That density is why the shops, restaurants and services around Yonge and Eglinton are close by, and it is also why you should expect construction on nearby blocks for years.

Redpath itself is busier than the side streets to the east, with a lot of foot traffic and deliveries. A suite on a higher floor facing away from the street will feel very different from a low one facing a neighbouring tower, so the orientation of the suite matters as much as the layout. The data panel on this page covers transit, schools and walkability.

What 150 Redpath costs, and what the fee leaves out

Condos.ca puts the building average at about $919 per square foot. That is towards the top of the range for Yonge and Eglinton resale. Small suites always price higher per square foot, and newer finishes and the pool add to it, so compare this building with other recent towers rather than with older midtown stock.

When I checked, eight suites were asking between $349,900 and $539,900, all under 600 square feet. Monthly fees on those listings ran from about $292 to $457, which works out to roughly $0.78 per square foot on average.

The fee covers common elements, building insurance and water only. Heat, cooling and hydro are on you, and parking and lockers are not listed as included, so confirm what comes with each suite. Add those utility costs before comparing with an older building where heat is in the fee. For closed prices, use the sold data on this page or ask for a building sold report.

Building specifications

Amenities at 150 Redpath Condos

The amenity package is the main reason to choose this building over a plainer tower nearby. If you will actually use the pool, the lounges and the gym, it is good value; if you won’t, you are paying for them in the fee and the price.

Jatin’s honest take on 150 Redpath Condos

150 Redpath Condos — frequently asked questions

Looking at Yonge & Eglinton, Davisville and North Toronto more broadly? Start with my Toronto community guide — the neighbourhoods, what each pocket is like, and how they compare.