Toronto, Ontario
Toronto Real Estate: Condos, Homes and Lofts by Neighbourhood
Live listings, monthly market numbers and an agent's guide to every Toronto neighbourhood.
Live MLS® listings
Toronto real estate listings: homes and condos for sale
New Toronto listings, updated daily.
Toronto real estate
Toronto real estate at a glance
Toronto real estate is several markets in one city. Downtown is where most condos and lofts are, Midtown mixes subway towers with family streets, and the West End and East End are where Victorian semis, converted lofts and main-street shopping meet.
In October 2026, 2,184 homes sold in the city at an average price of $1,075,627. Start with the listings above, compare neighbourhoods on the map below, and use the guide further down for market numbers, buying costs and advice from our team.
Map search
Toronto map search by neighbourhood
Tap a pin to fly in and open that neighbourhood's listings, or pick one from the list below.
Browse Toronto neighbourhoods
- Bay Street
- Bedford Park
- Bloor West Village
- CityPlace
- Danforth
- Danforth Village
- Davisville
- Distillery District
- Downtown
- Downtown East
- East End
- Entertainment District
- Financial District
- Forest Hill
- Fort York
- High Park
- King West
- Lawrence Park
- Leslieville
- Liberty Village
- Midtown
- Queen West
- Regent Park
- Roncesvalles
- Rosedale
- St. Lawrence Market
- The Annex
- The Beaches
- The Junction
- Waterfront
- Yorkville
Market snapshot
Toronto real estate market: October 2026 snapshot
Toronto's housing market still favoured buyers in October 2026. The average price across all home types was $1,075,627, up 0.5% from October 2025, 2,184 homes sold in the city (down 7.1%), and the typical listing sold in 30 days (TRREB).
The shift to watch is supply: across the GTA, new listings fell 11.9% year over year to 14,173 while sales fell a smaller 7.9% to 5,603. When listings drop faster than sales, price declines usually narrow, and the GTA average price fell just 2.7% while TRREB's benchmark price was down 4.3%.
Condo prices in Toronto
The average Toronto condo apartment sold for $659,214 in October 2026, 5.6% less than a year earlier ($698,320).
Condos are the most negotiable part of the market right now, especially smaller downtown units, as investor-owned and newly completed suites add to supply. Compare buildings and prices on our Toronto condos for sale page, or browse pre-construction condos if you can wait for a new build.
Home prices in Toronto
A detached house in Toronto averaged $1,603,886 in October 2026, down 1.2% year over year.
Semi-detached homes were up 0.5% at $1,225,229 and townhouses up 4.2% at $927,804. For many move-up buyers, a semi or townhouse is now the best value per square foot. See all Toronto homes for sale, or our Toronto luxury homes for properties over $3 million.
Toronto rents
A one-bedroom condo in the City of Toronto leased for an average of $2,316 a month in Q2 2026, and a two-bedroom for $3,154 (TRREB).
GTA one-bedroom rents were down 2.3% from a year earlier. Browse current Toronto rentals.
Neighbourhood guide
Toronto neighbourhoods: where to buy
The best Toronto neighbourhood for you comes down to budget, home type and how you get around. Downtown is where most condos and lofts are; Midtown mixes subway towers with family streets.
The West End and East End are where Victorian semis, converted lofts and main-street shopping meet. North York and the inner suburbs offer newer condos and larger lots along the subway, often at lower prices. Pick a district below to see its neighbourhoods, or use the comparison table to weigh them side by side.
8 neighbourhoodsDowntown Toronto
Condos, lofts and walk-to-work living
Downtown is Toronto's condo market. Walk to work in the PATH, ride the 504 King streetcar, and have the waterfront at the end of the street.
King West condos pair warehouse-era lofts with glass towers and the city's busiest restaurant strip. CityPlace condos and Fort York condos sit in tall towers around Canoe Landing Park and the Rogers Centre, often the lowest price per square foot downtown. Along Queens Quay, Toronto waterfront condos trade on lake views, and Yorkville condos are the luxury end of the city off Bloor Street. To the east, St. Lawrence Market condos and the Distillery District offer Old Town brick and lofts.
Midtown Toronto
Subway condos and classic family streets
Midtown runs up Yonge Street from Bloor to Lawrence, and since Line 5 Eglinton opened on February 8, 2026, Yonge and Eglinton sits at the meeting point of two rapid-transit lines.
Yonge and Eglinton condos lead the area's condo market, while Davisville Village and Yonge and St. Clair offer quieter condo living a few stops south. For houses, Rosedale homes and Forest Hill homes are the city's best-known ravine and estate streets, close to schools such as Upper Canada College and Bishop Strachan. The Annex brings Victorian homes beside the University of Toronto.
1 neighbourhoodToronto's West End
Creative neighbourhoods, lofts and big parks
The West End is where Toronto's creative neighbourhoods are, from converted lofts in Liberty Village to the main streets of Roncesvalles and The Junction.
Liberty Village condos fill a former industrial district at King and Strachan, popular with first-time buyers. West Queen West and Trinity Bellwoods mean galleries, Ossington restaurants and one of the city's busiest parks. Further west, High Park homes and Roncesvalles homes border the city's largest park, and The Junction has lofts and an independent main street on Dundas West.
Toronto's East End
Main streets, semis and the beach
The East End trades towers for main streets, Victorian row houses and the lake.
Leslieville homes mix Victorian row houses, converted factory lofts and new mid-rise condos along Queen Street East. The Beaches has the boardwalk and Woodbine Beach, and The Danforth offers semis and Greektown restaurants along Line 2.
4 neighbourhoodsNorth York, Etobicoke and beyond
Newer condos and bigger lots on the subway
Outside the old city, North York condos line Yonge Street between Sheppard and Finch on Line 1, with Line 4 Sheppard running east to Bayview Village and Don Mills, where our office is.
North York condos range from North York Centre towers to family streets in Willowdale and Bayview Village. Etobicoke condos cluster at Humber Bay Shores on the lake, while The Kingsway is known for its Tudor-style homes. In East York, Leaside homes sit beside the new Line 5 stations at Laird and Leaside.
Compare Toronto neighbourhoods
| Neighbourhood | Mostly | Rapid transit | Condo benchmark | Detached benchmark | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| King West | Condos, lofts | 504 King; St. Andrew (Line 1) | $543,300C01 | $1,619,300C01 | Young professionals |
| CityPlace | Condos | Union (Line 1, GO, UP) | $543,300C01 | $1,619,300C01 | First condo, investors |
| Yorkville | Luxury condos | Bay, Bloor–Yonge (Lines 1, 2) | $839,200C02 | $2,519,200C02 | Luxury buyers, downsizers |
| Liberty Village | Condos, lofts | Exhibition GO; 504 King | $543,300C01 | $1,619,300C01 | First-time buyers |
| Yonge & Eglinton | Condos | Eglinton (Lines 1, 5) | $616,000C10 | $1,962,600C10 | Commuters, young families |
| Rosedale | Detached homes | Rosedale (Line 1) | $781,700C09 | $3,397,800C09 | Luxury homes |
| Leslieville | Semis, lofts | 501 Queen streetcar | $599,200E01 | $1,413,100E01 | Young families |
| High Park | Homes, condos | High Park, Keele (Line 2) | $554,100W01 | $1,893,000W01 | Families, park lovers |
| North York Centre | Condos | Lines 1 and 4 | $536,800C14 | $1,946,800C14 | Value, commuters |
| Humber Bay Shores | Waterfront condos | Mimico GO | $596,600W06 | $1,184,600W06 | Lake views on a budget |
Benchmark prices: TRREB MLS® Home Price Index, October 2026, for the TRREB district each neighbourhood sits in (code under each price). Districts are larger than neighbourhoods, so nearby areas can share a figure. "Best for" is our agents' view.
Home types
Condos, houses or lofts: which fits you?
In Toronto, the home type decides your budget more than the neighbourhood does. In October 2026 the average condo sold for $659,214, a townhouse for $927,804, a semi for $1,225,229 and a detached house for $1,603,886 (TRREB).
About $659,214Condos
A condo is the most affordable way to own in Toronto and the only realistic option in most of downtown.
You trade space and a private yard for location, amenities and less upkeep, and you pay monthly maintenance fees that cover building costs. Before you buy, have your agent and lawyer review the status certificate for the reserve fund and any special assessments. Compare buildings on our Toronto condos page, or step up to luxury condos in Toronto.
$927,804 – $1,603,886Houses
Detached homes, semis and townhouses suit families and anyone who wants space, a yard and no condo fees.
They mean a bigger down payment and your own repair bills. Semis and townhouses are often the sweet spot between price and space in neighbourhoods like Leslieville, Roncesvalles and The Danforth. Browse houses for sale in Toronto.
Limited supplyLofts
Lofts are Toronto's character option: high ceilings, exposed brick and big windows.
Hard lofts are converted factories and warehouses, mostly in King West, Leslieville and The Junction. Soft lofts are new buildings designed in a loft style. Supply is limited, so good units sell quickly. See all Toronto lofts for sale or the full Toronto loft buildings directory.
For buyers
Buying a home in Toronto: costs and steps
On top of your down payment, buying in Toronto means paying two land transfer taxes, one to Ontario and one to the City, plus legal fees and closing adjustments. On Toronto's average condo price of $659,214, the land transfer taxes alone come to about $19,319, or about $10,844 for an eligible first-time buyer. Our Toronto buyer's guide walks through every step.
Toronto's double land transfer tax
Toronto is the only city in Ontario with its own municipal land transfer tax on top of the provincial one.
For most homes under $3 million the two taxes use the same rates, so you pay roughly double what a buyer pays in Mississauga or Vaughan. Since April 1, 2024, Toronto charges higher municipal rates on homes over $3 million.
| Purchase price | Ontario LTT | Toronto MLTT | Total | First-time buyer* |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $659,214Average condo | $9,659 | $9,659 | $19,319 | $10,844 |
| $800,000Example | $12,475 | $12,475 | $24,950 | $16,475 |
| $1,075,627Average, all types | $17,988 | $17,988 | $35,975 | $27,500 |
| $1,603,886Average detached | $28,553 | $28,553 | $57,105 | $48,630 |
*After the maximum refunds: up to $4,000 (Ontario) and $4,475 (Toronto). Single-family residential rates. Check yours with the land transfer tax calculator and our guide to land transfer tax rebates.
Closing costs
Budget for these on top of the land transfer tax:
- Real estate lawyer's fees and disbursements
- Title insurance
- Adjustments for property tax or condo fees the seller prepaid
- A home inspection (houses) or status certificate review (condos; the certificate fee is capped at $100 under Ontario's Condominium Act)
- Ontario's 8% sales tax on any CMHC mortgage insurance premium, due on closing
Estimate yours with the mortgage calculator, the mortgage affordability calculator and the CMHC insurance calculator.
First-time buyer programs
First-time buyers in Toronto can combine several programs:
- Land transfer tax refunds: up to $4,000 (Ontario) and up to $4,475 (Toronto).
- First Home Savings Account (FHSA): save up to $8,000 a year, $40,000 in total, tax-free for your first home.
- RRSP Home Buyers' Plan: withdraw up to $60,000 per person from your RRSP for a down payment.
- 30-year amortization: since December 15, 2024, first-time buyers can take a 30-year insured mortgage, and the insured-mortgage price cap is $1.5 million.
- GST rebate on new homes: the federal First-Time Home Buyers' GST Rebate removes up to $50,000 of GST on a new home up to $1 million, phasing out by $1.5 million, for agreements signed on or after March 20, 2025. Ontario has announced a matching rebate on its 8% share of HST; [confirm its status before publishing].
Read our full first-time home buyer guide for Toronto.
How to buy in Toronto, step by step
- 1Get pre-approved
so you know your budget and can hold a rate. Our Toronto condo mortgage guide explains the options.
- 2Choose neighbourhoods and home type
using the comparison table above, then tell us your must-haves on the home buyer wishlist.
- 3Tour homes and review the numbers
comparable sales, condo fees and the status certificate.
- 4Make an offer
with your agent, with conditions on financing and inspection where the market allows.
- 5Firm up and close
your lawyer handles the title search, land transfer tax and keys, usually 30 to 90 days later.
For Toronto sellers
Selling in Toronto
Toronto homes sold in an average of 30 days in October 2026, with prices up 0.5% from a year earlier (TRREB). Pricing right on day one and presenting the home well decide how fast it sells.
Townhouses and semi-detached houses gained value over the year in Toronto, while condo apartments saw the largest decline. Condos take the most preparation, from staging to pricing against the units for sale in the same building.
Read our guide to selling a home in Toronto, or see how we sell Toronto condos with condo staging and our listing marketing.
- Pricing from recent sales on your street or in your building
- Staging, photos and video for every listing
- A team that knows the buyers for your building
For renters and landlords
Renting in Toronto
In Q2 2026 the average one-bedroom condo in the City of Toronto leased for $2,316 a month and the average two-bedroom for $3,154 (TRREB).
GTA one-bedroom rents were down 2.3% year over year.
Landlords should know that most units first occupied after November 15, 2018 are exempt from Ontario's annual rent increase guideline. We help tenants find and apply for leases and help investors find tenants. Browse Toronto condos for rent, furnished rentals, pet-friendly rentals and luxury condo rentals, or read our guide to where to rent in Toronto.
Source: TRREB Rental Market Report, Q2 2026, City of Toronto.
Life in the city
Living in Toronto
Where you buy in Toronto shapes your daily life more than the home itself does: how long your commute takes, which school your kids attend and whether a park or the lake is a short walk away.
Getting around Toronto
The TTC subway is the backbone: Line 1 Yonge–University runs north–south, Line 2 Bloor–Danforth runs east–west, and Line 4 Sheppard serves North York.
Line 5 Eglinton opened on February 8, 2026, adding 25 stops across 19 km from Mount Dennis to Kennedy and putting Yonge and Eglinton, Leaside and Mount Dennis on rapid transit. Downtown, the 504 King streetcar carries more riders a day than Line 4 Sheppard. GO trains from Union Station reach the suburbs, and the UP Express runs from Union to Pearson Airport in about 25 minutes. In our experience, a home within a 10-minute walk of a subway or Line 5 stop is easier to resell in any market.
Schools
The Toronto District School Board is Canada's largest, alongside the Toronto Catholic District School Board and two French-language boards.
Catchment boundaries decide which public school your child attends, so check an address with the TDSB's school locator before you make an offer. Families also look at private schools such as Upper Canada College and Bishop Strachan in Forest Hill, and Branksome Hall and Havergal College in Midtown. For post-secondary, the University of Toronto, Toronto Metropolitan University, OCAD University and George Brown College are downtown, and York University is in Downsview.
Parks and the waterfront
High Park covers about 400 acres in the West End, and the Toronto Islands are a short ferry ride from the foot of Bay Street.
Trinity Bellwoods is the West End's busiest park. The Don Valley ravines connect to Evergreen Brick Works, the Martin Goodman Trail runs along the whole waterfront, and The Beaches has a boardwalk running past Woodbine Beach. Rouge National Urban Park in Scarborough is Canada's first national urban park.
Commute times
Line 1 runs through Downtown and Midtown along Yonge and University, and Line 2 crosses the city along Bloor and Danforth. The King and Queen streetcars serve the West End and East End, and GO Transit connects at Union Station. Check the route at rush hour from the exact address before you buy.
[Example: "Yonge and Eglinton to King and Bay: X minutes on Line 1." Real measurements are first-hand content no portal publishes.]
Updated monthly
Toronto real estate market this month
The latest TRREB numbers for the City of Toronto, refreshed every month: prices, sales, how fast homes are selling, and the neighbourhoods moving most.
TRREB Market Watch · October 2026
Toronto's housing market still favoured buyers in October 2026.
The shift to watch is supply: across the GTA, new listings fell 11.9% year over year to 14,173 while sales fell a smaller 7.9% to 5,603. When listings drop faster than sales, price declines usually narrow, and the GTA average price fell just 2.7% while TRREB's benchmark price was down 4.3%.
Read the full market reportBiggest price moves by neighbourhood
Change in TRREB's benchmark price over the past year, October 2026.
- North York CentreC14 · Condos · $536,800 benchmark−12.6%
- RosedaleC09 · Condos · $781,700 benchmark−12.2%
- King West & CityPlaceC01 · Condos · $543,300 benchmark−8.4%
- LeslievilleE01 · Condos · $599,200 benchmark−3.6%
- High ParkW01 · Condos · $554,100 benchmark−3.6%
- YorkvilleC02 · Condos · $839,200 benchmark+2.4%
Source: TRREB MLS® Home Price Index, by district. See every neighbourhood's benchmark in the comparison table.
Your Toronto team
Why buyers and sellers work with Toronto Condo Team
Toronto Condo Team is a Toronto real estate team with Right at Home Realty, Brokerage, based on Don Mills Road in North York.
For more than 22 years we've helped clients buy, sell and lease across the city: over 1,000 clients served and more than $300 million in sales, with a 4.9-star rating on Google.
Founded Toronto Condo Team and leads its buying, selling and leasing work across Toronto.
Meet Franco
Born and raised in the GTA, Leila joined the team in 2017 and is known for honest advice and listening closely to what clients need.
Meet Leila
4.9 on Google from our clients
Read our Google reviewsQuestions
Toronto real estate FAQs
Straight answers to what buyers, sellers and renters ask us most, with this month's numbers.
The average home in the City of Toronto sold for $1,075,627 in October 2026, up 0.5% from October 2025 (TRREB). By type, condo apartments averaged $659,214, townhouses $927,804, semi-detached homes $1,225,229 and detached houses $1,603,886. Prices vary widely by neighbourhood, so compare areas in our Toronto neighbourhood guide above.
For buyers planning to stay five years or more, the right unit at the right price matters more than timing the market. The average Toronto condo price fell 5.6% in the year to October 2026, to $659,214 (TRREB).
First-time buyers on a condo budget often start in Liberty Village, CityPlace, North York Centre and Humber Bay Shores, where newer buildings, transit and a wide choice of one-bedroom units keep prices within reach. Buyers wanting a house usually look east to the Danforth or west to the Junction. See our first-time home buyer guide.
Toronto buyers pay both Ontario's land transfer tax and the City of Toronto's municipal land transfer tax, at matching rates for most homes under $3 million. On an $800,000 home that's $12,475 each, or $24,950 in total. Eligible first-time buyers get refunds of up to $4,000 (Ontario) and $4,475 (Toronto), bringing it to $16,475. Try the Toronto land transfer tax calculator.
Toronto homes sold in an average of 30 days in October 2026, and condo apartments in 36 days (TRREB). Condos often take longer than houses because buyers have more units to choose from. A well-priced, staged condo in a building with few competing listings can still sell in under two weeks.
It depends on budget and lifestyle. In October 2026 the average Toronto condo cost $659,214 against $1,225,229 for a semi and $1,603,886 for a detached house (TRREB). A condo gets you a central location and less upkeep, with monthly fees; a house gives you space, land and no condo fees, but costs more up front. Compare the options in our condos, houses or lofts section above.
We work across the City of Toronto: Downtown, Midtown, the East End and West End, plus North York, East York, Etobicoke and Scarborough. We also help clients in Vaughan and Mississauga. Our office is at 1396 Don Mills Road in North York, and our agents show homes across the city every day. Browse every Toronto neighbourhood we cover above.
Request a free home evaluation online or call 416-918-7620. An agent who knows your area prepares a written estimate from recent sales on your street or in your building, usually within [24–48 hours]. There's no cost and no obligation to list.
In Canada the minimum down payment is 5% of the first $500,000 and 10% of the portion from $500,000 up to $1.5 million; homes at $1.5 million or more need 20%. On Toronto's average condo price of $659,214, that's a minimum of about $40,921. With less than 20% down you'll also pay mortgage default insurance; estimate it with our CMHC insurance calculator.
Line 5 Eglinton opened on February 8, 2026, with 25 stops from Mount Dennis to Kennedy. The biggest winners are areas that had no rapid transit before, along with transfer points: Yonge and Eglinton, Leaside, Mount Dennis, and the Golden Mile in Scarborough. Condos within a short walk of a station are where we expect demand to build first.