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Toronto real estate

Canada's largest city. Downtown condos to east-end family homes, and we know it pocket by pocket.

The Toronto market today

What homes actually cost in Toronto

For sale now9062medians from the 100 newest
Median of recent listings$707K$707,000
Most of the market$400K–$2.5M10th to 90th percentile

Median asking price by property type

Property typeListedMedian asking
Condo Apartment61$564,999
Detached26$1,548,950
Other4$949,950
Townhouse3$799,000
Condo Townhouse3$648,900
Semi-Detached3$3,395,000

Read live from the listing board and refreshed through the day. Toronto 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 Toronto is actually like

Toronto is not one market. A downtown one-bedroom, an east-end semi and a north-end detached home behave like three different cities, and the only thing they reliably share is that the neighbourhood decides the price. This page covers the city broadly; the pocket-level work is where the real difference is made.

Neighbourhoods in Toronto

Downtown and the waterfront
The condo core, from the Financial District through CityPlace and the East Bayfront.
The east end
Leslieville, Riverdale and the Beaches, where semis and detached homes draw families out of condos.
Midtown
Yonge and Eglinton, Davisville and Leaside, with the Crosstown reshaping the corridor.
The west end
Roncesvalles, High Park and Junction, walkable and consistently in demand.

Getting around

  • TTC. Subway Lines 1, 2 and 4 plus the streetcar network and city-wide buses.
  • GO Transit and Union Station. Every GO corridor in the region terminates downtown.
  • The Gardiner, DVP and 401. The main driving routes, and the reason commute times vary so widely by pocket.
  • Eglinton Crosstown. An east-west light rail line along Eglinton, under construction.

Amenities

  • The waterfront, the Islands and the Martin Goodman Trail
  • High Park, the Don and Humber ravine systems
  • The St Lawrence, Kensington and Distillery districts
  • Major hospitals, universities and the country's largest employment core

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 Toronto suits

  • First-time buyers starting in the condo market
  • Families who want to stay in the city and will trade square footage for walkability
  • Investors who want the deepest rental demand in the country

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

Photo: The Toronto skyline from the Islands, by Jchmrt, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons.

Our results here

What Team Asgarian has closed in Toronto

Real closing prices from our own transactions in Toronto, verified against board records.

Listed and leased by Team Asgarian$3,400/month3109-27 Mcmahon DriveCondo Apartment · Toronto · Jul 2026
Listed and leased by Team Asgarian$2,600/month2824-585 Bloor StreetCondo Apartment · Toronto · Jul 2026
Listed and leased by Team Asgarian$3,400/month513-6 Greenbriar RoadCondo Apartment · Toronto · Jul 2026
Listed and leased by Team Asgarian$2,700/month1003-89 Church StreetCondo Apartment · Toronto · Jul 2026
Listed and sold by Team Asgarian$485,0001703-327 King StreetCondo Apartment · Toronto · Jul 2026
Listed and leased by Team Asgarian$2,600/month721-825 Church StreetCondo Apartment · Toronto · Jul 2026

Team Asgarian’s own transactions. Closing prices for the rest of the board are available to registered users under the listing board’s rules.

Common questions

Buying and selling in Toronto

How much does a home cost in Toronto?

The median asking price across the 100 most recently listed of the 9062 homes for sale in Toronto is $707,000, with most between $399,888 and $2,498,000 and the least expensive at $235,000. These are asking prices on current inventory, not closing prices.

How many homes are for sale in Toronto?

There are 9062 properties listed for sale in Toronto 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 Toronto?

The most recent Toronto listings break down as condo apartment homes around $564,999 (61 listed), detached homes around $1,548,950 (26 listed), other homes around $949,950 (4 listed), townhouse homes around $799,000 (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 Toronto like to live in?

Toronto is not one market. A downtown one-bedroom, an east-end semi and a north-end detached home behave like three different cities, and the only thing they reliably share is that the neighbourhood decides the price. This page covers the city broadly; the pocket-level work is where the real difference is made.

How do you commute from Toronto to Toronto?

TTC: Subway Lines 1, 2 and 4 plus the streetcar network and city-wide buses. GO Transit and Union Station: Every GO corridor in the region terminates downtown. The Gardiner, DVP and 401: The main driving routes, and the reason commute times vary so widely by pocket. Eglinton Crosstown: An east-west light rail line along Eglinton, under construction.

Which school boards serve Toronto?

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 Toronto?

Downtown and the waterfront: The condo core, from the Financial District through CityPlace and the East Bayfront. The east end: Leslieville, Riverdale and the Beaches, where semis and detached homes draw families out of condos. Midtown: Yonge and Eglinton, Davisville and Leaside, with the Crosstown reshaping the corridor. The west end: Roncesvalles, High Park and Junction, walkable and consistently in demand.

Toronto experts

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