MLS® Toronto Real Estate
West End Toronto Condos for Sale
We help buyers compare West End neighbourhoods, condo and loft buildings, stacked townhouses, recent sales, maintenance fees, parking and monthly ownership costs, so you can focus on the properties that fit your budget and the way you want to live.
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West End Neighbourhoods
18
Condo & Loft Buildings
98
Walk Score at Queen & Dovercourt
Live MLS® Listings
WEST END CONDOS FOR SALE & RENT
Browse the latest MLS® listings across Toronto’s West End, from Liberty Village and Queen West lofts to Roncesvalles, the Junction and High Park. Listings update automatically.
Discover West End Living
Searching West End condos means looking across very different neighbourhoods. Liberty Village and Queen West have the area’s biggest concentration of condo towers and loft conversions. Roncesvalles, High Park, the Junction and Little Italy mix boutique buildings and lofts with Victorian side streets. Corso Italia-Davenport, Weston-Pellam Park and Dovercourt-Wallace Emerson-Junction have far fewer condos, and more of what is available is low-rise or stacked townhouses.
That variety is the appeal, and it is also why a West End average tells you very little about any one property. We start by finding the West End neighbourhoods that fit your routine and budget. Then we compare the buildings, layouts, maintenance fees, parking and relevant recent sales before you decide where your money is better spent.
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Line 2 Subway Stations
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Streetcar Routes
2
GO Stations: Bloor & Exhibition
161
Hectares of High Park
WEST END NEIGHBOURHOODS
Liberty Village
The West End's main condo district: towers, lofts and townhomes between King West and the Gardiner.
Queen West
Lofts and boutique condos along Queen Street West, home to some of the city's best-known loft conversions.
Trinity Bellwoods
Lofts and boutique buildings around the park, Queen West and Ossington, where knowing what the premium buys matters.
Little Portugal
Low-rise condos and lofts along Dundas West with a busy main-street feel.
Little Italy
Condo and loft buildings along College Street, west of Bathurst.
Dufferin Grove
Boutique buildings and townhomes near Dufferin Grove Park and Bloor Street.
Dovercourt-Wallace Emerson-Junction
Lofts, stacked towns and newer buildings near Bloor, Dufferin and the West Toronto Railpath.
Roncesvalles
Victorian streets, boutique condos and lofts between High Park and Parkdale.
High Park-Swansea
Condos close to High Park, Bloor West and the lake.
High Park North
Condo and rental towers along Bloor and Line 2, just north of the park.
South Parkdale
Lakeside condos and older towers between Queen Street and the waterfront.
Junction Area
Lofts, townhomes and new condos around Dundas West and Keele.
Bloor West Village
A family-friendly main street on Line 2, west of High Park.
Corso Italia-Davenport
Low-rise condos and stacked townhouses along St. Clair West.
Weston-Pellam Park
Newer stacked towns and low-rise condos where a budget can buy more space.
BROWSE WEST END CONDO BUILDINGS
205 MANNING AVE
2 GLADSTONE AVE
1205 QUEEN ST W
68 ABELL ST
993 QUEEN ST W
955 QUEEN ST W
109 OSSINGTON AVE
1169 QUEEN ST W
150 SUDBURY ST
901 QUEEN ST W
36 LISGAR ST
20 GLADSTONE AVE
850 RICHMOND ST W
170 SUDBURY ST
8 DOVERCOURT RD
1093 QUEEN ST W
62 CLAREMONT ST
41 DOVERCOURT RD
West End Neighbourhood Map
Explore the 18 condo and loft buildings we profile in Toronto's West End, from Queen West and Trinity Bellwoods to Dovercourt and Niagara. Click on any building to see its location.
Walk Score®, Transit Score® and Bike Score® for 1093 Queen St W (Queen & Dovercourt) from walkscore.com. Scores vary across the West End. Building addresses as listed on this page.
Parks, Main Streets & Schools in the West End
Much of the West End’s appeal is outside the building. High Park is the largest park in the area, and Trinity Bellwoods, Dufferin Grove, Christie Pits and Sorauren Park anchor their own neighbourhoods. The West Toronto Railpath gives cyclists a car-free route through the Junction Triangle, and Sunnyside and the Martin Goodman Trail run along the lake.
Each neighbourhood has its own main street: Queen West and Ossington, Dundas West through Little Portugal, College Street in Little Italy, Roncesvalles Avenue, Bloor West Village, Dundas West in the Junction, and St. Clair West in Corso Italia. Which one you live near shapes your day more than the West End label does.
For families, public high schools in the area include Humberside Collegiate Institute, Parkdale Collegiate Institute, Western Technical-Commercial School, Bloor Collegiate Institute and Harbord Collegiate Institute. School boundaries are set by address, so we confirm them with the TDSB and TCDSB school locators for any property you are serious about.
Which West End Neighbourhood Fits You?
The West End is not one condo market. A buyer looking at a Liberty Village tower wants a different experience from someone hoping for a Roncesvalles loft, a stacked townhouse in Weston-Pellam Park or a boutique building near Trinity Bellwoods.
We start with practical priorities such as:
- Purchase budget
- Condo, loft or stacked townhouse
- Subway or streetcar commute
- Maintenance-fee comfort
- Bedroom requirements
- Park and lake access
- Usable interior space
- Main-street atmosphere
- Parking
- Longer-term housing plans
That gives us a better starting point than drawing a wide circle around the West End and browsing everything inside it.
Compare West End Neighbourhoods →
We Compare West End Condo Buildings, Not Just Listings
Finding an attractive listing is only the beginning.
The building can affect your monthly costs, living experience, resale context, and whether the condo represents reasonable value.
When we compare Toronto West End condos, we look at factors such as:
recent building sales, unit size, layout efficiency, maintenance fees, parking, lockers, building age, amenities, location, and competing inventory.
That can change how a listing looks.
A renovated condo at a competitive asking price may become less attractive once we compare monthly fees and recent sales.
Another unit may cost more but offer a stronger layout, parking, larger rooms, or a building that better fits your priorities.
We help put those differences in context.
Compare West End Condo Buildings- Recent building sales
- Unit size
- Layout efficiency
- Maintenance fees
- Parking
- Lockers
- Building age
- Amenities
- Location
- Competing inventory
See What Your Budget Really Buys in the West End
Purchase price is important, but value is more than the number on the listing.
We look at what you receive for that price.
That means comparing:
square footage, usable space, bedroom configuration, parking, building, exposure, condition, maintenance costs, property taxes, and relevant recent sales.
A newer one-bedroom may have modern finishes but less interior space.
An older unit at a similar price may provide larger rooms and more storage.
A two-bedroom with parking may represent a very different purchase from one without it.
The goal is not to identify the cheapest West End condo.
We want to identify the condo where the price and property make sense together.
See What Your Budget Buys in the West End →What Will the Condo Actually Cost Each Month?
Two condos with similar purchase prices can produce very different monthly ownership costs.
Beyond the mortgage, your budget may need to account for:
That is why we do not compare West End condos solely by asking price.
A lower-priced unit with materially higher fees may be more expensive to carry each month than another condo with a higher purchase price.
We can help put those recurring costs beside the purchase price so you have a more realistic picture before making an offer.
Compare West End Maintenance FeesThe size of a condo fee matters.
So does what it covers.
Depending on the building, maintenance fees may include different combinations of:
- common-area expenses
- building insurance
- reserve-fund contributions
- concierge services
- amenities
- heating
- water
- electricity
- other building services
That makes a simple fee-per-month comparison incomplete.
An older building may have higher fees but include utilities or offer substantially larger suites.
A newer tower may have lower initial fees but smaller floorplans or a different amenity package.
We look at the fee alongside the building and unit rather than treating one number as automatically good or bad.
The West End gives buyers access to both established condo buildings and newer towers.
That creates an important trade-off.
current finishes, modern common areas, newer systems, and contemporary amenities
larger floorplans, wider rooms, more storage, established surroundings, or more interior space for the purchase price
Neither category automatically provides better value.
An older unit may require renovation or carry higher monthly fees.
A newer condo may be smaller or command a higher price per square foot.
We compare the actual unit, building, and costs rather than using construction age as a shortcut for quality.
Compare Older vs. Newer West End Condos →Square footage is useful, but it does not tell you how well the space works.
We look at:
- room proportions
- bedroom placement
- hallway space
- closets
- kitchen configuration
- window exposure
- bathroom access
- balcony space
- furniture placement
A smaller condo with an efficient plan can sometimes function better than a larger unit with awkward circulation or unusable areas.
That becomes particularly important for buyers who work from home or expect their needs to change.
A den that genuinely works as an office may have value.
So can a proper second bedroom, better storage, separation between sleeping and living areas, or enough room for a dining table.
We help evaluate the space you can actually use.
If You Need Parking, Include It in the Search From the Beginning
Parking availability varies by building and unit.
For buyers who drive regularly, it can affect both convenience and purchase value.
We recommend making it part of the search criteria early rather than finding the right unit first and trying to solve parking later.
If you rely on transit, the calculation may be different.
A well-positioned West End condo close to transit may make parking unnecessary and let you direct more of the budget toward interior space or building quality.
We tailor that comparison to how you actually live.
See West End Condos With ParkingRecent Sales Matter—But Only the Right Ones
A listing price tells us what a seller wants.
Comparable sales help us understand what buyers have recently paid.
The challenge is determining which sales actually matter.
For a West End condo, we may compare:
the same building, similar floorplans, interior size, floor, exposure, parking, locker, condition, view, maintenance fees, and timing.
The closest unit is not automatically the strongest comparable.
A sale several floors away with a similar layout may tell us more than a different unit immediately next door.
We help identify the comparisons that are genuinely useful before you decide what a property is worth to you.
Condo Due Diligence Goes Beyond the Suite
Once you are seriously considering a condo, the unit itself is only part of the purchase.
Depending on the transaction, relevant due diligence can include the building’s financial and legal documentation, rules, insurance information, reserve-fund context, and other condominium matters.
We can help you identify practical building questions and provide property context.
Your real-estate lawyer should review the status certificate and its legal implications before you rely on those documents for the purchase decision.
That keeps our property analysis and your lawyer’s legal review clearly separated.
If you already have a listing in mind, we can make the analysis much more specific.
We can review:
recent building sales, competing units, maintenance fees, layout, parking, building age, amenities, location, and monthly ownership costs.
That is often where the meaningful differences appear.
A property that looks compelling in isolation may compare poorly with another unit in the same building.
Another may deserve more attention once we see its layout, parking, fees, and recent comparable sales in context.
Found a West End Condo? Let’s Compare the BuildingIf the right property is not available today, we can narrow the search around the criteria that matter.
That may include:
- budget
- West End pocket
- building
- bedrooms
- square footage
- parking
- maintenance-fee range
New listing alerts can then keep the search focused as relevant properties become available.
You spend less time sorting through listings that were never a fit in the first place.
Sometimes the best way to judge value in the West End is to compare it with nearby alternatives.
The same budget may produce a different combination of:
space, parking, building age, transit, maintenance fees, and neighbourhood feel elsewhere in Toronto.
We can help compare those options when it improves the decision.
Our goal is not to steer you toward the West End simply because you started your search there.
We want to understand which property and neighbourhood give you the stronger overall fit.
Compare the West End With Nearby Toronto NeighbourhoodsFAQ
Common Questions About Buying in the West End
What buyers ask most about West End condos, from building types and transit to fees, parking and how to compare neighbourhoods.
What kinds of condos are in Toronto's West End?
The West End has a wider mix than most of the city. Liberty Village, High Park North and South Parkdale have mid- and high-rise towers. Queen West, the Junction and Dovercourt have loft conversions such as the Candy Factory Lofts and the Chocolate Factory. Roncesvalles, Little Italy and Trinity Bellwoods lean toward boutique buildings, and Weston-Pellam Park and Corso Italia-Davenport have more low-rise condos and stacked townhouses.
Is the West End a good area for families?
Many families choose the West End for its parks, main streets and established schools. High Park, Trinity Bellwoods, Dufferin Grove and Christie Pits are all in the area. School boundaries are set by address, so we confirm them with the TDSB and TCDSB school locators for each property before you commit.
Which West End neighbourhoods have the most condos?
Liberty Village has the largest concentration of condo buildings. Queen West, High Park North along Bloor and South Parkdale also have a good number. Neighbourhoods such as Corso Italia-Davenport, Weston-Pellam Park and Little Italy have far fewer, so new listings there can be limited and it helps to set up alerts.
How is public transit in the West End?
Line 2 Bloor-Danforth runs across the north of the area, with stations from Bathurst to Runnymede. Streetcars run on Queen, King, Dundas, College and St. Clair. Bloor GO station, at Dundas West, has GO and UP Express service to Union and Pearson Airport, and Exhibition GO serves Liberty Village. How well a condo is served depends heavily on which of these routes it is closest to.
What amenities are available in the West End?
Most daily needs are met by each neighbourhood’s main street: Queen West and Ossington, Dundas West, College Street, Roncesvalles Avenue, Bloor West Village, the Junction and St. Clair West. Larger stores are concentrated around Dufferin Mall and the Stockyards at St. Clair and Keele. Parks and the waterfront trail are close to much of the area.
Are West End condos a good investment?
That depends on the building and the price, not the area name. We look at relevant recent sales, the building’s fees and condition, rental demand nearby and how the unit compares with competing listings. We cannot promise future appreciation, but we can help you avoid overpaying for a property that will be hard to resell.
What is the rental market like in the West End?
Demand tends to be strongest close to the subway and the Queen and King streetcars, and in neighbourhoods with busy main streets. Rents still vary a lot by building, layout, parking and finishes, so we review comparable leased units for the specific building before you rely on a rental estimate.
How walkable is the West End?
Very walkable along the main streets. The Walk Score at Queen Street West and Dovercourt Road is 98. Quieter residential pockets farther from Queen, Dundas or Bloor score lower, so we check the score and the actual walk to transit for each property you are considering.
What are typical condo maintenance fees in the West End?
Fees vary widely. Older loft conversions, boutique buildings with few units and newer towers with full amenities can all charge very different amounts per square foot. We compare each building’s fee, what it includes and its reserve fund information, rather than relying on an area average.
Is parking available in West End condos?
Not always. Many loft and boutique buildings have limited parking, and some units are sold without a space. When a unit does include parking, we confirm whether it is owned, exclusive-use or rented, and what it adds to the price and the monthly costs.
Ready to Explore West End Condos for Sale?
Whether you are starting broadly or already considering a specific unit, we can help you narrow the choices that matter.
We can compare West End neighbourhoods, buildings, recent sales, layouts, maintenance fees, parking, and monthly ownership costs before you decide which property deserves the next step.