Community

Etobicoke real estate

Toronto's west end by the lake and the Humber. Family neighbourhoods like the Kingsway and Islington, waterfront high-rises, and quick access to downtown and the airport.

The Etobicoke market today

What homes actually cost in Etobicoke

For sale now1226medians from the 100 newest
Median of recent listings$749K$749,440
Most of the market$445K–$2M10th to 90th percentile

Median asking price by property type

Property typeListedMedian asking
Condo Apartment49$539,900
Detached39$1,249,000
Condo Townhouse8$744,500
Townhouse3$1,135,000

Read live from the listing board and refreshed through the day. Etobicoke has more listings than one page returns, so the medians describe the 100 most recently listed homes rather than the whole market. These are asking prices. What a home actually sells for is a different number, and the one that matters if you are selling.

Living here

What Etobicoke is actually like

Etobicoke is Toronto's west end, and it is greener and lower-density than most of the city: the Humber on one side, the lake on the other, and neighbourhoods that run from waterfront high-rises to some of the most expensive detached streets in Toronto. The airport and the 427 are both minutes away, which shapes who buys here.

Neighbourhoods in Etobicoke

The Kingsway
Tudor-style homes on mature streets, one of the city's premier addresses.
Mimico and Humber Bay Shores
Waterfront condo towers with the Martin Goodman Trail at the door.
Islington Village and Islington-City Centre
The subway-adjacent centre, with condos above and houses behind.
Alderwood and Long Branch
Smaller postwar homes near the lake, a common entry point into the west end.

Getting around

  • TTC Line 2. The Bloor-Danforth subway to Kipling and Islington stations.
  • GO Transit. The Lakeshore West line runs through Mimico and Long Branch into Union.
  • Highways 427, QEW, 401 and the Gardiner. One of the best-connected corners of the city for drivers.
  • Pearson Airport. A short drive north on the 427.

Amenities

  • The lakefront parks and the Martin Goodman Trail
  • Sherway Gardens
  • The Humber River valley and James Gardens
  • The Bloor West and Kingsway shopping strips

Schools

  • Served by the Toronto District School Board and the Toronto Catholic District School Board.

Catchments decide which school a given address is zoned for, and they change. Confirm the boundary for a specific property with the board before making an offer on the strength of it.

Who Etobicoke suits

  • Families who want a Toronto address with a bigger lot
  • Buyers who travel often or work near the airport
  • Downsizers moving into waterfront condos with trail access

Every street in Etobicoke prices differently. Talk to us about the pocket you are actually looking at.

Photo: The Humber Bay Arch Bridge, Etobicoke, by Michael Gil from Toronto, ON, Canada, CC BY 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons.

Common questions

Buying and selling in Etobicoke

How much does a home cost in Etobicoke?

The median asking price across the 100 most recently listed of the 1226 homes for sale in Etobicoke is $749,440, with most between $445,000 and $1,998,333 and the least expensive at $309,000. These are asking prices on current inventory, not closing prices.

How many homes are for sale in Etobicoke?

There are 1226 properties listed for sale in Etobicoke right now. This page reads the listing board directly and refreshes through the day, so the count reflects what is genuinely available rather than a monthly snapshot.

What kind of homes are available in Etobicoke?

The most recent Etobicoke listings break down as condo apartment homes around $539,900 (49 listed), detached homes around $1,249,000 (39 listed), condo townhouse homes around $744,500 (8 listed), townhouse homes around $1,135,000 (3 listed). Property type is the single biggest driver of price here, which is why one average for a whole city can be misleading.

What is Etobicoke like to live in?

Etobicoke is Toronto's west end, and it is greener and lower-density than most of the city: the Humber on one side, the lake on the other, and neighbourhoods that run from waterfront high-rises to some of the most expensive detached streets in Toronto. The airport and the 427 are both minutes away, which shapes who buys here.

How do you commute from Etobicoke to Toronto?

TTC Line 2: The Bloor-Danforth subway to Kipling and Islington stations. GO Transit: The Lakeshore West line runs through Mimico and Long Branch into Union. Highways 427, QEW, 401 and the Gardiner: One of the best-connected corners of the city for drivers. Pearson Airport: A short drive north on the 427.

Which school boards serve Etobicoke?

Served by the Toronto District School Board and the Toronto Catholic District School Board. Catchments decide which school a specific address is zoned for and they change, so confirm the boundary with the board before relying on it.

What are the main neighbourhoods in Etobicoke?

The Kingsway: Tudor-style homes on mature streets, one of the city's premier addresses. Mimico and Humber Bay Shores: Waterfront condo towers with the Martin Goodman Trail at the door. Islington Village and Islington-City Centre: The subway-adjacent centre, with condos above and houses behind. Alderwood and Long Branch: Smaller postwar homes near the lake, a common entry point into the west end.

Etobicoke experts

Looking to buy or sell in Etobicoke?

Get local, no-pressure guidance from a team that knows the area.

Book a Consultation