Our Markets

The centre of Canada's financial sector, and a condominium market shaped by the people who work in it. The PATH network carries much of daily life below street level, and Union Station brings GO Transit, the TTC and VIA Rail together. Proximity to Bay Street drives demand from owners and tenants alike.

An established neighbourhood of generous lots and mature streets, anchored by Upper Canada College and The Bishop Strachan School. It is one of the few places in midtown where a family can find a lot suited to a custom build, and Forest Hill Village gives the area a clear centre.

Residential towers along the water's edge, with open views across Lake Ontario. Harbourfront Centre programmes the waterfront through the year, and Billy Bishop Airport offers short-haul flights without the drive to Pearson. The market mixes owner-occupiers and investors.

A dense district of restaurants, nightlife and converted warehouses west of the core. Heritage loft conversions sit alongside new condominiums, and the King streetcar reaches the financial district in minutes. Many buyers hold loft space for the long term.

A residential enclave of Arts and Crafts and Tudor homes on mature, ravine-edged streets. Lawrence station connects it to the Yonge line, and the Granite Club and several private schools are close by. Owners here tend to hold for the long term.

A high-rise condominium market along the Yonge corridor, priced below downtown and served by the subway. It is a centre of Toronto's Korean community, with dining and services in Korean. Families come for the schools, and investors for the rental market.

A family-oriented community in York Region, chosen by many for its schools. The Korean-Canadian community has built a base of dining and services along Yonge Street, and established pockets offer ravine-lot homes held across generations. Richmond Hill GO connects to Union Station.

An established neighbourhood of heritage homes on large, ravine-edged lots, minutes from Bay Street. Inventory is limited, and well-presented properties rarely stay on the market long.

A small neighbourhood beside Rosedale, with Victorian and Edwardian housing stock. Summerhill station on the Yonge line and the shops of Summerhill Avenue are close at hand.

A walkable neighbourhood of Victorian and Edwardian homes beside the University of Toronto, with independent restaurants and cafés along Bloor Street West. The Bloor-Danforth subway line runs beneath it, and daily errands are easily done on foot.

Two distinct markets. Around the Vaughan Metropolitan Centre, the subway has brought new condominium density north of Highway 401 at prices below downtown. In Kleinburg and Woodbridge, estate homes sit on large lots of a kind rarely available inside the city.

A compact district of boutiques and hotel-branded residences around Bloor Street and Yorkville Avenue. Private banking, dining and specialist medical services are within a few blocks, and the market favours lock-and-leave condominium living.