Motto Condos
990 Bloor Street West, Toronto, ON, Canada- Beds: 1 - 3
- Baths: 1 - 3
- 362 - 1,235 sqft
- Condos
Raglan House
77 Raglan Avenue, York, Toronto, ON, Canada- Beds: 1 - 2
- Baths: 1 - 3
- 549 - 985 SqFt sqft
- Condos
SkyTower at Pinnacle One Yonge
1 Yonge Street, Toronto, ON, Canada- Beds: 1 - 3
- Baths: 1 - 2
- 780 - 1720 sqft
- Condos
Auberge On The Park
30 Inn On The Park Drive, North York, Toronto, ON, Canada- Beds: 1 - 3
- Baths: 1 - 4
- 611 - 2,028 sqft
- Condos, Townhomes
250 Lawrence
250 Lawrence Avenue West, Toronto, ON, Canada- Beds: 1 - 3
- Baths: 1 - 4
- 496 - 1,806 sqft
- Condos, Townhomes
Westbend Residences
3300 Bloor Street West, Etobicoke, Toronto, ON, Canada- Beds: 1 - 3
- Baths: 1 - 2
- 567 - 862 sqft
- Condos
Wilson West Condos
1184 Wilson Avenue, Toronto, ON, Canada- Beds: 1-3
- Baths: 1-2
- 457 - 1,129 sqft
- Condos
Celeste Condominiums
121 George Street, Toronto, ON, Canada- Beds: 1-3
- Baths: 1-2
- 437 - 868 sqft
- Condos
Forma Condos by Frank Gehry
266 King Street West, Toronto, ON M5V 1H8, Canada- Beds: 1 - 3
- Baths: 1 - 2
- 786 - 951 sqft
- Condos
Toronto Condos — Presale, New Build & Pre-Construction for Sale
Toronto is a condo city—vertical neighbourhoods stitched together by transit, cafés, and skyline views. If you’re weighing a presale, new build, or modern pre-construction unit that’s for sale today, this page walks you through the essentials for Toronto proper and the broader GTA (Scarborough, Etobicoke, East York, North York). No fluff—just what actually matters to buyers, investors, and rightsizers comparing floor plans, fees, and timelines.
Why Toronto Condos Right Now
- Lifestyle & transit: Walkable cores around Union, Yonge–Bloor, and emerging Ontario Line stops reshape commuting and weekend routines.
- Choice across budgets: Studio efficiency to penthouse scale; boutique low-rises, mid-rises on high streets, and amenity-rich towers.
- Build cycles: Presale launch → construction → registration/occupancy → final closing. Your strategy (end-user vs investor) should match where a project is in this cycle.
- Fees & holding costs: Maintenance, utilities, taxes, and possible interim occupancy periods deserve modelling before you fall in love with a render.
How We Help Toronto Condo Buyers (5-Step Pathway)
1) Needs & Budget Mapping
Define use-case (primary, pied-à-terre, rental) → must-haves (light, storage, balcony, parking) → timeline and deposit schedule. We align your budget to micro-areas: Waterfront vs Yonge Corridor vs Midtown vs the Junction Triangle vs Canary/Distillery vs Leslieville.
2) Market Education—By Block, Not Just by Tower
We compare resale vs presale, builder reputation, historic fee patterns, and noise/transit realities (streetcar hum, rail, nightlife). You’ll see where interim occupancy is likely and how that affects monthly costs.
3) Shortlist & Document Diligence
Early reviews of disclosure statements, projected maintenance fees, amenities, and condo rules (pets, Airbnb/short-term stays, barbeques). For resale: status certificate review, reserve fund health, and any upcoming special assessments.
4) Offer & Deposit Strategy
For presales: launch timing, worksheet tactics, tiered deposits, and assignment options. For resale: comparables, days-on-market signals, conditions (status certificate, financing), and how to win without overpaying.
5) Closing & Post-Close Support
Walkthrough checklists, defect reporting, key pick-up logistics, new-owner orientation, move-in bookings, and rental setup (if applicable). 30-day check-in to ensure the home fits your life.
Presale & New-Build: What to Watch
- Deposit structure: Typical staged deposits (e.g., 5% at signing, then staged percentages). We model cash flow against your income and closing plan.
- Interim occupancy: You may pay occupancy fees before final closing; we forecast these to avoid surprises.
- Assignments: Not all projects allow them, some charge fees. If you might sell before registration, assignment flexibility is non-negotiable.
- HST/GST & rebates: End-users vs investors face different outcomes; we coordinate with your lawyer/accountant to clarify eligibility before firming.
- Builder reputation: Past delivery timelines, workmanship, and fee stability matter more than glossy brochures.
Toronto Micro-Areas: Condo Fit Guide
Downtown Core (Financial District, Entertainment, CityPlace)
- What buyers love: PATH access, office-walk commutes, big-amenity towers.
- Watch for: Elevator counts vs tower size, short-term rental restrictions, event noise.
- Typical fit: Professionals, frequent travellers, investors focused on year-round rental demand.
Midtown (Yonge–Eglinton, Davisville, Yonge–St. Clair)
- What buyers love: Subway access, balanced nightlife, strong daily-errand convenience.
- Watch for: Maintenance fees in older vs newer stock; construction around transit expansions.
- Typical fit: End-users needing quick transit plus calmer evenings.
Eastside (Leslieville, Riverside, Canary/Distillery)
- What buyers love: Design-forward lofts, cafés, parks, Martin Goodman Trail access.
- Watch for: Train noise in select pockets, boutique buildings with limited amenities.
- Typical fit: Creative professionals, downsizers who prefer smaller buildings.
Westside (Liberty Village, Fort York, King/Queen West, Junction Triangle)
- What buyers love: Active scenes, new parks, mid-rise character buildings.
- Watch for: Weekend nightlife soundscape, parking scarcity in hot strips.
- Typical fit: First-time buyers and investors drawn to rental velocity.
GTA Spotlight: Scarborough, Etobicoke, East York, North York
Scarborough
- Profile: Larger footprints at friendlier price-per-sq-ft, emerging transit nodes around GO stations and future Scarborough Subway Extension.
- Consider: Commuter patterns (GO vs bus-to-subway), parking availability, and family-oriented amenities.
- Best for: End-users needing space and value; investors who favour steady, longer-term tenants.
Etobicoke
- Profile: Humber Bay Shores waterfront views, growing clusters along The Queensway and Islington–City Centre.
- Consider: View corridors, wind exposure on higher floors, and building-to-building spacing.
- Best for: Rightsizers seeking water, cyclists, and commuters using Gardiner/GO.
East York
- Profile: Mid-rise infill on high streets; strong community vibe and access to the Don Valley trail network.
- Consider: Boutique buildings with leaner amenities (lower fees, fewer frills); transit trade-offs vs downtown.
- Best for: End-users prioritizing neighbourhood feel over tower scale.
North York
- Profile: Yonge–Sheppard/Finch nodes with subway convenience; diverse inventory and retail-rich hubs.
- Consider: Amenity stacks vs maintenance, traffic flow on Yonge, and school catchments for family buyers.
- Best for: End-users who want quick subway access and investors targeting stable rent demand.
Resale vs Presale: Which Track Fits You?
- Choose Resale if you want certainty on fees, finishes, and neighbours—and you need to move within 60–90 days.
- Choose Presale/New Build if you value a longer runway to closing, modern building systems, and first-use interiors—and can weather construction timelines and interim occupancy.
We’ll model both paths with your budget, lifestyle, and move-in date to show total cost of ownership apples-to-apples.
Value You Can Measure
- Micro-comparables: We price against your block, view corridor, and elevator stack—not city-wide averages.
- Document-first offers: Status certificates, disclosures, and fee projections reviewed before you go firm.
- Negotiation that fits the market: Tactics change between Liberty Village and Yonge–Sheppard; we adapt, not template.