80 Antibes Drive: 1979 Three-Bedrooms With Nearly All Utilities in the Fee

80 Antibes Drive is where I point families who need three bedrooms in North York and do not want to pay house prices for them. It is a 1979 tower with suites of around 1,200 to 1,400 square feet and a fee that covers almost every utility, and the real question is not the space but the age of the building. I’m Jatin Dua, RE/MAX Quantum Realty.

Big suites from the 1970s

Condos.ca puts the suites at about 1,213 to 1,388 square feet, and the active listings when I checked in October 2026 were all three-bedroom plans. That is a family-sized range that has almost disappeared from new condo construction in Toronto.

Towers from the late 1970s were often planned for owners moving out of houses, not for investors, and the suite sizes here reflect that. Ask for the floor plan, but expect a layout with a defined dining area, more closet space and bedrooms that fit more than a bed, rather than the open, compact plans of newer buildings.

The catch is that many suites still carry original or older finishes. Pricing within the building can swing a lot between a suite that has been fully renovated and one that has not, so judge each suite on its own condition.

A practical tip: when you view, open the electrical panel and look at the windows and balcony door. Those three items tell you quickly whether a suite has been brought up to date or is still running on decades-old components, and they are among the costlier things to fix.

Almost every utility in one fee

Condos.ca lists common elements, heat, hydro, air conditioning, cable TV, building insurance, parking and water in the fee. One recent listing also described high-speed internet bundled with cable. Few buildings include this much.

Across the four listings active in October 2026, fees were about $935 a month. On the building’s listed size range, that works out to roughly $0.67 to $0.77 per square foot, which is moderate given that it covers hydro and heat as well as parking.

The flip side is that the corporation pays the utility bills for 219 suites, so rate increases and the efficiency of a 47-year-old mechanical system flow straight into everyone’s fee. Ask for the fee history and the latest budget to see how steady it has been.

Bundled utilities also remove a common source of owner complaints, because nobody gets a surprise winter hydro bill. That is worth more to some buyers than a lower headline fee.

Amenities, and what the sources say

Condos.ca lists a tennis court, a sauna, a party room, a meeting room, a security guard, a security system and underground parking. REW’s building page adds a gym, a multimedia room, an outdoor pool, a lounge and a car wash area. Confirm which of these are open and operating when you visit.

One recent listing described coin-operated laundry in the building. If in-suite laundry matters to you, confirm whether the specific suite has its own washer and dryer, because in towers of this era it varies.

The sources also disagree on management. Condos.ca lists Canadian Properties Operator (CPO) Management, REW lists Goldview Property Management, and a recent listing named Brilliant Property Management. The status certificate will tell you who actually runs the building today, and a change of manager is worth asking about.

Life on Antibes Drive

Antibes Drive is a cluster of 1970s towers just south of Steeles and west of Bathurst, including Antibes Court at 100 Antibes Drive and the 115 and 135 Antibes buildings. It is a residential enclave with grounds and parking rather than a street of shops.

Day to day, owners rely on the retail along Bathurst and Steeles, and the area draws families for its parks, community centres and places of worship. Drivers have quick access to Steeles, Bathurst and Highway 407. The specific bus routes, subway access and schools are in the data panel on this page.

Condos.ca lists a pet restriction, while REW lists cats and dogs as allowed. Read the declaration and rules before you commit if you have a pet.

Being in a cluster of similar towers has one advantage for buyers: comparables. When a suite comes up here, you can check it against recent sales at Antibes Court and 135 Antibes, which share the same era and similar plans, rather than guessing.

Pricing 80 Antibes Drive

Condos.ca puts the building average at about $428 per square foot, which is low for Toronto and reflects the age of the building and the large suite sizes. Four listings were active in October 2026, asking between $569,900 and $645,000.

Next door, Antibes Court at 100 Antibes, a 1978 tower of the same height, shows about $376 per square foot, while 135 Antibes, completed in 1972, sits near $420. 80 Antibes trades a little above both, which fits with its broad fee inclusions.

For a family weighing a three-bedroom condo against renting or buying a house nearby, put the full monthly cost side by side: mortgage, property tax and this fee, which already covers most utilities. That comparison is the heart of the decision here, and it holds only if the reserve fund is healthy enough that you are not facing a large special levy soon after buying. The status certificate will say whether any levy is planned.

Building specifications

Amenities at 80 Antibes Drive Condos

A tennis court, sauna and outdoor pool are classic 1970s tower amenities, and they give families something to do on the property in summer. Check which are open today, because older outdoor pools and courts are expensive to keep up. In a tower this size, I would put the security guard near the top of the amenities that matter day to day.

Jatin’s honest take on 80 Antibes Drive Condos

80 Antibes Drive Condos — frequently asked questions

Looking at York Mills, Don Mills, Lawrence Park, Bathurst Manor and midtown-north Toronto more broadly? Start with my Toronto community guide — the neighbourhoods, what each pocket is like, and how they compare.