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Etobicoke · New Toronto

New Toronto

A historic lakeside village with real main-street character — and some of the most attainable freehold homes left in South Etobicoke.

The neighbourhood

Living in New Toronto

New Toronto was its own municipality until 1967, and it still feels like a distinct town: a walkable Lake Shore Boulevard main street, brick storefronts, and a tight grid of modest homes running down to the water.

For years it was overlooked. That’s changing — cafes, restaurants and small businesses have filled in along Lake Shore, and buyers priced out of Mimico and Long Branch have discovered that the same lake is a few hundred metres away here too.

Humber College’s Lakeshore campus, Colonel Samuel Smith Park and the waterfront trail all sit within the neighbourhood, giving it a mix of students, long-time residents and young families.

What you will find

Homes & prices

Predominantly modest detached homes, semis and duplexes on compact lots, with a meaningful rental and investment presence given the college nearby. Low-rise apartment buildings line parts of Lake Shore, and newer infill and townhome projects appear periodically. This is one of the more accessible entry points to freehold ownership near the Etobicoke waterfront.

Good to know

Before you buy here

Checking a specific building? The Etobicoke condo directory covers 258 documented buildings, searchable by name, street or condominium corporation number — filter it to Long Branch & New Toronto for New Toronto. It flags which addresses are co-ops, which are purpose-built rentals, and which are not condominiums at all, which is the thing listing portals get wrong most often.

Investment demand

Humber Lakeshore campus supports steady rental demand — relevant if you’re buying a duplex or considering a secondary suite.

Main street revival

Lake Shore Boulevard has been steadily improving. Buying near an improving retail strip has historically been where appreciation shows up.

Property condition

Housing stock skews older and smaller. Inspections matter; so does understanding what can legally be added or converted.

FAQ

New Toronto questions

Is New Toronto a good place to buy in Etobicoke?

It’s one of the more attainable lakeside pockets, with a walkable main street, waterfront parks and improving amenities — often better value than neighbouring Mimico and Long Branch.

What kind of homes are in New Toronto?

Mostly modest detached homes, semis and duplexes on compact lots, plus low-rise apartments along Lake Shore Boulevard and occasional infill townhome projects.

Is New Toronto good for investors?

Proximity to Humber College’s Lakeshore campus and the waterfront supports consistent rental demand, particularly for duplexes and units with secondary suites.

How do you get downtown from New Toronto?

The 501 Queen streetcar runs along Lake Shore, Mimico and Long Branch GO stations are nearby, and the Gardiner is a short drive.

Jatin Dua

Buying or selling in New Toronto?

I am Jatin Dua, Broker of Record at RE/MAX Quantum Realty, and I work Etobicoke street by street. Whether you are buying your first home here or selling one you have owned for decades, let us talk about your goals — no pressure, no obligation.

Want to know what is actually selling here?

Two ways in: the closed sales for one specific building, or a note from me whenever something worth seeing comes up in this pocket.

Set up my listing alerts
Call or text 833-330-1925
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