Toronto condos
Condos for sale in Toronto.
New condo listings across the city, updated daily, with a guide to the buildings, neighbourhoods and numbers that matter before you buy.
New Toronto condos the day they hit the market, and what similar condos sold for.
Toronto condos at a glance
(September 2026)Price change compares the last three months with the same months a year earlier.
Buyer's market
New listings are outpacing sales, so buyers have more choice and room to negotiate.
Sales-to-new-listings ratio, last 3 months: 34%
Condos by neighbourhood
Each page shows the condos for sale in the area, with local prices and notes on the streets and buildings.
MidtownThe Annex177 condos for sale
MidtownYonge–St. Clair51 condos for sale
MidtownCasa Loma47 condos for sale
MidtownYonge & Eglinton37 condos for sale
MidtownForest Hill South25 condos for sale
MidtownHumewood–Cedarvale24 condos for sale
MidtownBriar Hill–Belgravia14 condos for sale
MidtownOakwood Village13 condos for sale
MidtownWychwood1 condo for sale
MidtownCaledonia–Fairbank0 condos for sale
MidtownCorso Italia – Davenport0 condos for saleRecently sold in Toronto
Members972 condos sold in the last 30 days.
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Buying a condo in Toronto
By Mark Savel · Updated October 2026
A Toronto condo can be a first home, a downsize or an investment, and each comes with questions a listing won’t answer. These are the ones we work through with every condo buyer.
Read the status certificate
It shows the building’s finances, any legal matters, upcoming special assessments and the rules you’ll live with. We review it with you and your lawyer before an offer is firm.
Condo fees and the reserve fund
Fees follow the suite’s share of the building and cover different things in each one. The reserve fund study tells you whether big repairs are planned and paid for.
Parking, lockers and exposure
A parking space or locker can add real value at resale, and so can the right exposure. Check what’s owned, what’s leased and which way the main windows face.
New construction or resale
Pre-construction and assignments can offer choice and time, but costs and timelines differ from a resale suite you can walk through today. We compare both before you commit.
Resale value
The suites that sell best have a practical layout, good light, a well-run building and transit nearby. Those are worth paying for.
More advice for buyers
Condos in Toronto, questions answered
How many condos are for sale in Toronto?
There are 6,522 condos for sale in Toronto right now. New listings come up every day, so set up alerts to see them first.
What is the median condo price in Toronto?
In September 2026, the median condo in Toronto sold for $558,500, down 6.0% from a year earlier, based on MLS® sales.
How long do condos take to sell in Toronto?
Condos that sold in Toronto in September 2026 were on the market for about 40 days.
Is Toronto a buyer's or seller's market for condos?
It is a buyer's market right now. New listings are outpacing sales, so buyers have more choice and room to negotiate. Over the last three months, there were about 34 sales for every 100 new listings.
How much are condo fees in Toronto?
It depends on the building, the size of the suite and what the fee covers, such as heat, water or parking. Compare fees per square foot and read what’s included, rather than the total alone.
What is a status certificate?
A package from the condo corporation that summarizes its finances, reserve fund, legal matters and rules. Your offer should allow time for a lawyer to review it.
Is it better to buy pre-construction or resale?
Resale lets you see exactly what you’re buying and move in sooner. Pre-construction offers more choice and time to save, but comes with occupancy fees, possible delays and closing costs that can change. It depends on your timeline.
Can I rent out my condo?
Usually, but each building sets its own rules and some limit short-term rentals. The City of Toronto also regulates short-term rentals, so check both before you buy.
Which Toronto neighbourhoods have the most condos?
Downtown and the waterfront have the most. In Midtown, the biggest clusters are around Yonge and Eglinton, Yonge and St. Clair and along Line 5 Eglinton.
Talk to us
Looking for a condo?
Tell us what you’re after and we’ll send matching condos, including new listings as soon as they come up.
