Loggia II shares its frontage and its developer with 1040 next door — but it is a separate condominium corporation. Illustrative image.
Loggia II at 1050 The Queensway is the building that listing sites keep getting wrong. It is routinely merged with Loggia at 1040 next door, but it is a separate condominium corporation with its own board, its own reserve fund and its own fee schedule. Nine storeys, 142 suites, its own indoor pool. It is also, honestly, the least-documented building on this corridor — and I would rather tell you that than pretend otherwise. I’m Jatin Dua, RE/MAX Quantum Realty.
Loggia II Condos at a glance
The most important thing: this is not the same building as 1040
Listing portals, aggregator sites and even some agents treat 1040 and 1050 The Queensway as one property. They are two separate condominium corporations — Loggia I is TSCC-1906, registered January 2008; Loggia II is TSCC-1944, registered June 2008.
That distinction is not academic. Separate corporations mean separate boards, separate reserve funds, separate budgets and separate fee schedules. A special assessment at one does not touch the other. When you pull a status certificate, make certain it is for the corporation you are actually buying into — I have seen this go wrong.
Loggia II is also the smaller building: 142 suites over nine storeys, versus 174 over ten next door. Fewer owners carrying the same category of shared costs, including a pool.
What is verified, and what is not
Not verified anywhere I could find: the maintenance fee per square foot, what the fee includes, the property management company, the detailed unit mix, and any recent sold pricing.
That is a lot of blanks. It does not mean anything is wrong with the building — small buildings simply generate less public data. But it does mean you should not buy here on the strength of a website, including this one.
Practically, everything missing above is obtainable. The fee and inclusions are on the status certificate. Management is on the certificate too. Sold pricing sits in the MLS records I have access to. It is a phone call and an hour of work — which is genuinely the reason to have an agent on a building like this.
What I would reasonably expect, flagged as expectation not fact
Loggia II was built by the same developer, in the same year, next door to Loggia I, with a comparable amenity set. It is reasonable to expect a similar fee structure — Loggia I includes common elements, heat, insurance, parking and water at roughly $0.80 to $0.95 per square foot — and broadly similar pricing to Loggia I’s $733 to $758 per square foot.
But I am labelling that as inference, not fact. A nine-storey building with 142 units carries pool and mechanical costs across fewer owners than a 174-unit building, which could push fees higher. Verify before you rely on it.
Location
Identical to Loggia I next door. Route 80 Queensway at “The Queensway at Islington Ave,” plus 110 Islington South and 37 Islington. Kipling Station roughly a 21-minute walk. Costco is about a 7-minute walk, Gardiner ramps within roughly 500 metres, Sherway Gardens minutes away by car. Cineplex Queensway and the Verge towers are directly across the road.
Building specifications
| Building name | Loggia II Condos |
| Address | 1050 The Queensway, Etobicoke, Toronto M8Z 0A8 |
| Developer | Brandy Lane Homes |
| Architect | Presumed SMV Architects, as with Loggia I — not independently verified for 1050 |
| Storeys | 9 |
| Total suites | 142 |
| Condo corporation | TSCC-1944 — separate from Loggia I (TSCC-1906) |
| Registered | 12 June 2008 |
| Suite sizes | Approximately 428 to 1,280 sq ft |
| Property management | Not verified — possibly shared with Loggia I |
| Maintenance fees | Not published in any source I could find |
| Internet | Beanfield Fibre available |
| Unit mix | Not verified in detail — the size range implies bachelor through two bedroom and larger |
Amenities at Loggia II Condos
Loggia II has its own indoor pool and sauna — you are not relying on access to the building next door. Whether residents of the two corporations can use each other’s facilities is a question to ask directly, because it is governed by each corporation’s rules.
Jatin’s honest take on Loggia II Condos
Who this building suits
Buyers who want the Loggia proposition — pool, sauna, established 2008 building, walk-to-Costco location — in a smaller corporation. At 142 units it is meaningfully more intimate than most of what is being built on this corridor now, while still having enough scale to support real amenities.
What I’d want you to check
Everything I listed as unverified above, and in this order: pull the status certificate for TSCC-1944 specifically (not 1906), confirm the fee and exactly what it includes, find out who manages the building, and get the reserve fund study. A 2008 building with a pool is approaching real capital expenditure, and 142 owners is a smaller base to fund it than 174. None of that is alarming — it is just work that has to be done before you commit.
The value question
I genuinely cannot give you a defensible number, because there is no published pricing for this building and I am not going to invent one. What I can say is that its sibling next door trades around $733 to $758 per square foot with inclusive fees, and Loggia II is the same vintage, same developer and same amenity class. If it trades in that range, it is reasonable value by corridor standards. Ask me to pull the actual sold data — that takes me an hour and it costs you nothing.
Free building report: Loggia II Condos
Send me your email and I’ll put together a current report on Loggia II Condos — real sold comparables, what’s listed right now, and what the maintenance fees actually cover.
- Every sale in the building over the last 12 months
- Current active listings and asking prices
- Maintenance fee breakdown and what’s included
- My read on which exposures and floors hold value
Loggia II Condos — frequently asked questions
Is Loggia II the same building as Loggia at 1040 The Queensway?
No. They are separate condominium corporations — Loggia I is TSCC-1906 and Loggia II is TSCC-1944 — with separate boards, reserve funds and fee schedules. Many listing sites merge them incorrectly. Make sure any status certificate you review is for the right corporation.
How many units are in Loggia II Condos?
142 suites across 9 storeys, making it smaller than Loggia I next door, which has 174 suites over 10 storeys. Both were built by Brandy Lane Homes and registered in 2008.
Does Loggia II have a pool?
Yes — Loggia II has its own indoor pool and sauna, along with a concierge, fitness centre, party room, meeting room and parking garage. It does not depend on access to the facilities at 1040.
What are the maintenance fees at Loggia II Condos?
No published figure exists in any public source I could find. The fee and its inclusions are available on the status certificate for TSCC-1944 — do not assume they match the building next door, since a smaller owner base carries the same pool and mechanical costs.
Where is Loggia II Condos located?
At 1050 The Queensway in Etobicoke, Toronto (M8Z 0A8), near Islington Avenue. Costco is about a 7-minute walk, Kipling Station roughly 21 minutes on foot, and Gardiner ramps are within about 500 metres.
What do units at Loggia II sell for?
No verified recent sold pricing is published for this building. The sibling building at 1040 The Queensway trades around $733 to $758 per square foot, which is a reasonable starting reference — but it is inference, not data. Ask me to pull the actual MLS sold history.
Who manages Loggia II Condos?
Not verified in public sources. It may share management with Loggia I, but that is unconfirmed. The management company is identified on the status certificate.
Why is there so little information about Loggia II online?
Smaller buildings generate fewer transactions and therefore less public data, and Loggia II is frequently and incorrectly merged with Loggia I by listing aggregators. The information gap is a data problem, not a signal about the building itself.
Who is the best real estate agent for Loggia II Condos in Etobicoke?
I’m Jatin Dua, a Realtor with RE/MAX Quantum Realty who works The Queensway corridor. Loggia II is exactly the building where an agent earns their keep — the public data is thin and largely wrong, and the real numbers have to be pulled from MLS and the status certificate. Call 437-987-1925 or email connect@jatindua.com.
About the author — Jatin Dua, Etobicoke real estate agent
I’m Jatin Dua, a Realtor with RE/MAX Quantum Realty, and The Queensway is my home turf. I work this corridor every week — Loggia II Condos and every other building between Royal York and Kipling. When people search for the best real estate agent in Etobicoke or a top Etobicoke condo agent, what they usually need is someone who actually knows the individual buildings: which exposures get afternoon sun, which corporations have healthy reserve funds, and which units are priced past what they’ll appraise for.
That’s the part I care about. If you’re buying or selling at Loggia II Condos, I’ll give you the honest version — including when I think you should walk away. Reach me at connect@jatindua.com or 437-987-1925, or book a free consultation.
More Queensway building guides: Queensway Park · Qube · The Hive Lofts · 859 West · Reina
More resources: The Queensway neighbourhood guide · Etobicoke pre-construction · Etobicoke condo buying guide · Status certificates explained