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Etobicoke (W6) Real Estate Market Update – March 2026

The March 2026 real estate market in Etobicoke (W6), including Alderwood, Humber Bay, Long Branch, Mimico, and New Toronto, showed increased sales activity alongside softening home prices and tighter inventory.

Sales rose by 16% year-over-year, with 87 homes sold compared to 75 in March 2025, indicating renewed buyer activity in the area. However, total new listings declined by 14.8%, suggesting continued pressure on housing supply.

Average home prices decreased by 8.8% to $872,201, reflecting a shift in market conditions and increased affordability for buyers. At the same time, homes are selling slightly faster, with days on market dropping to 31 days, down 8.8% from last year.

Detached homes averaged just over $1.2 million, while condo apartments remained the most affordable option at approximately $620,000, continuing to attract first-time buyers and investors.

Overall, the Etobicoke W6 market is showing signs of rebalancing, with stronger sales, improved affordability, and steady demand across multiple property types—creating opportunities for buyers looking to enter the market and for sellers pricing strategically.

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Etobicoke (W7) Real Estate Market Update – March 2026

The March 2026 housing market in Etobicoke (W7), including Sunnylea, Stonegate-Queensway, The Queensway, and Humber Bay, reflects a shift toward a more balanced market with stable pricing and moderated activity.

Home sales decreased by 18.2% year-over-year, with 18 properties sold compared to 22 in March 2025. New listings also saw a slight decline of 8.8%, indicating continued low inventory levels across the area.

Despite fewer sales, average home prices rose by 3.6% to $1,576,500, demonstrating ongoing demand for properties in these highly desirable west-end neighbourhoods. Detached homes remained the dominant property type, with strong values averaging just over $2 million, while condo apartments provided a more affordable option at approximately $728,000.

Homes are taking longer to sell, with days on market increasing significantly by 34.5% to 39 days. This suggests buyers are taking more time in their decision-making, contributing to a less competitive pace compared to previous years.

Overall, the Etobicoke W7 market continues to show resilience, with rising prices, limited inventory, and a more measured sales environment—offering opportunities for both buyers and sellers in today’s evolving market.


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Etobicoke (W8) Real Estate Market Update – March 2026

The March 2026 real estate market in Etobicoke (W8), including Centennial Park, Markland Wood, Eringate, Eatonville, Islington City Centre, Princess Rosethorn, Edenbridge–Humber Valley, Lambton Mills, and The Kingsway, showed shifting dynamics as inventory tightened and buyer activity adjusted.

Sales activity declined by 18.6% year-over-year, with 105 homes sold compared to 129 in March 2025. New listings also dropped significantly by 20.5%, indicating reduced supply across the market. Despite fewer transactions, home prices remained stable, with the average sale price increasing 1.03% to $1,220,720.

Homes are taking slightly longer to sell, with the average days on market rising to 29 days, a 7.4% increase from last year—suggesting a more balanced pace between buyers and sellers.

Detached homes continue to command premium values, averaging over $2 million, while condo apartments remain an accessible entry point at approximately $642,817. This mix highlights continued demand across all property types, from luxury homes to more affordable options.

Overall, the Etobicoke W8 market is transitioning into a more balanced environment, with stable pricing, reduced inventory, and moderate buyer competition. This creates strategic opportunities for both buyers and sellers navigating today’s market conditions.

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W9 Real Estate Market Update – March 2026

The latest housing statistics for Toronto’s W9 neighbourhoods—including Martin Grove Gardens, Willowridge, Richview Park, Kingsview Village, Richmond Gardens, The Westway, Royal York Gardens, and Humber Heights–Westmount—show a market with slightly lower sales activity but notable price growth.

In March 2026, 30 homes were sold, representing a 9.09% decrease from 33 sales in March 2025. While the number of transactions declined slightly, the average home price increased significantly to $1,104,211, a 13.45% rise compared to $973,282 last year. This increase highlights the continued demand for homes in these established west Toronto neighbourhoods. 📈🏡

New listing activity declined modestly, with 75 properties coming to market, down 5.06% from 79 listings in March 2025. At the same time, homes are taking slightly longer to sell, with average days on market rising from 29 days to 32 days, an increase of 10.34% year-over-year. While still relatively quick by historical standards, the added time suggests a more balanced pace in the market.

Breaking down the sales by property type, detached homes accounted for the majority of transactions, with 17 sales and an average price of $1,104,211. Condo apartments remained the most accessible housing option with an average price of $547,630, while condo townhomes averaged $725,000.

Overall, the W9 real estate market continues to demonstrate strong pricing and steady demand, particularly for detached homes, even as the number of sales and new listings show slight declines. Buyers may see more time to evaluate properties, while sellers can still benefit from strong property values in these desirable Etobicoke communities. 📊

For more information about the W9 real estate market or to find out what your home may be worth, contact Maureen Reed, Sales Representative.

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W10 Real Estate Market Update – March 2026

The latest housing statistics for Toronto’s W10 communities—including Clairville, Humberwood, Smithfield, Thistletown, Rexdale–Kipling, West Humber, and The Elms—show a market that is stabilizing while buyers gain a bit more time to make decisions.

In March 2026, the number of home sales reached 29 transactions, a slight 3.33% decrease compared to 30 sales in March 2025. While sales volume dipped slightly, the average home price adjusted to $754,000, representing an 8.61% decline from $825,050 the previous year. This price shift may create new opportunities for buyers looking to enter the market in Toronto’s west-end communities. 📉🏡

Inventory levels remained steady with 99 new listings, unchanged from the same period last year. However, homes are taking longer to sell, with the average days on market increasing from 31 days to 41 days, a 32% rise year-over-year. This suggests buyers currently have more time to evaluate properties compared to the fast-paced conditions seen in previous years.

Looking at property types, detached homes continue to dominate sales activity, while semi-detached homes achieved the highest average price at $861,750. Condo apartments remain the most affordable option in the area with an average price of $513,111, offering attractive entry points for first-time buyers and investors.

Overall, the W10 real estate market is showing balanced conditions, with stable listing supply and slightly softer pricing. For buyers, this can mean improved negotiating opportunities, while sellers who price strategically can still achieve strong results in desirable neighbourhoods. 📊

For more insights into the W10 real estate market or to learn the value of your home, contact Maureen Reed, Sales Representative.

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A Look ahead at GTA HOUSING, Infrastructure & Sustainability

Provided by the Toronto Regional Real Estate Board

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A Look Ahead: Real Estate Moving Forward

With the real estate market constantly fluctuating, it's hard to predict what the future holds. But by taking a look at some of the major trends in today’s real estate market, we can make an educated guess as to what real estate will look like moving forward. Here’s a quick overview of what you can expect in the coming years.

Climate Change
One of the biggest factors that will shape the future of real estate is climate change. Sea levels are rising, wildfires are becoming more frequent and more destructive, and extreme weather events are becoming increasingly common. These changes will have a direct impact on where people want to live (or don't want to live) and how much they're willing to pay for property in those areas. In addition, buyers may start demanding that homes be built or upgraded with features such as solar panels and wind turbines that allow them to generate their own power and conserve energy.

Demographics
Another factor that will shape the future of real estate is demographics. As baby boomers continue to retire, many will be looking to downsize from their larger family homes into smaller properties that require less upkeep and maintenance. At the same time, millennials are starting families of their own and will likely be looking for larger homes with amenities such as open floor plans and modern appliances. This shift in demand could lead to an increase in new construction projects designed specifically for these two different age groups.

Technology
Finally, technology is playing a role in shaping how people buy and sell real estate —and it's only going to become more important in the future. Buyers are using apps like Zillow and Redfin to search for properties and compare prices without ever having to visit a physical office or talk directly with an agent; sellers can list their properties online without paying any commission fees; drone photography is becoming increasingly popular for giving potential buyers a better view of properties from afar; virtual reality tours are allowing buyers to virtually walk through homes before ever setting foot inside them; automated home systems allow homeowners greater control over their environment than ever before; etc., etc.. Technology has quickly become intertwined with every step of buying or selling real estate—and this trend is only going to continue as technology advances even further over the next few years.

Conclusion:
The future looks bright for those involved in the world of real estate! From climate change impacting where people want (or don't want) to live, demographics changing what types of properties people want (or need), and technology making things easier than ever before, there's no telling how much things could change in the future - but one thing's for sure: it'll be interesting! So keep your eyes peeled over the next few years as we move towards an exciting new era in real estate!

TRREB Releases Q4 2022 Rental Market Statistics

 TORONTO, ONTARIO, January 31, 2023 - Average condominium apartment rents continued to increase by double-digit annual rates in the fourth quarter of 2022. However, while market conditions remained tight enough to support very strong rent growth, there was more balance in the rental marketplace compared to the same period a year earlier in 2021.

The number of condominium apartment rental transactions reported through the Toronto Regional Real Estate Board9s (TRREB) MLS® System was down on a year-over-year basis by 19.9 per cent in the fourth quarter of 2022. The number of rental listings was also down over the same period, but by a lesser annual rate of 11.8 per cent. The fact that the number of units leased was down by more than the number of units listed suggests that would-be renters benefitted from more choice compared to a year ago. 

"Strong population growth based on record immigration and robust job creation across a diversity of economic sectors drove rental demand in 2022.  In addition, aggressive interest rate hikes by the Bank of Canada impacted affordability for many households, prompting a shift from homeownership to rental. All of these factors will continue to support strong rental demand in 2023,"  said TRREB President Paul Baron. 

The average rent for a one-bedroom condominium apartment increased by 19 per cent to $2,503 in the forth quarter of 2022.  Over the same period, the average two-bedroom rent increased by 14.1 per cent to $3,178.

"Tight rental market conditions and strong rent increased will be the norm more often than not for the foreseeable future.  On one hand, we will continue to experience strong rental demand in the GTA based on solid fundamentals. On the other hand, the persistent supply shortage will continue to result in strong competition between would-be renters, exerting upward pressure on rents.  The solution is no secret: we need to see new policies pointed on more supply to translate into shovels in the ground for many years to come," said TRREB Chief Market Analyst Jason Mercer.











GTA REAL ESTATE MARKET STARTS THE NEW YEAR THE SAME AS IT ENDED LAST YEAR TORONTO, ONTARIO, FEBRUARY 3, 2023 

As we moved from 2022 into 2023, the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) housing market unfolded as expected. The number of January sales and the overall average selling price were similar to December 2022. On a year-over-year basis, both sales and prices were down markedly, continuing to highlight the impact of higher borrowing costs on affordability over the last year. “Home sales and selling prices appear to have found some support in recent months. This coupled with the Bank of Canada announcement that interest rate hikes are likely on hold for the foreseeable future will prompt some buyers to move off the sidelines in the coming months. Record population growth and tight labour market conditions will continue to support housing demand moving forward,” said Toronto Regional Real Estate Board (TRREB) President Paul Baron. GTA REALTORS® reported 3,100 sales through TRREB’s MLS® System in January 2023 – in line with the December 2022 result of 3,110, but down 44.6 per cent from January 2022. The average selling price for January 2023 at $1,038,668 was slightly lower than the December 2022 result and down by 16.4 per cent compared to the January 2022 average price reported before the onset of Bank of Canada interest rate hikes. The MLS® Home Price Index (HPI) Composite Benchmark was in line with the December result, but down by 14.2 per cent compared to January 2022. “Home prices declined over the past year as homebuyers sought to mitigate the impact of substantially higher borrowing costs. While short-term borrowing costs increased again in January, negotiated medium-term mortgage rates, like the five-year fixed rate, have actually started to trend lower compared to the end of last year. The expectation is that this trend will continue, further helping with affordability as we move through 2023,” said TRREB Chief Market Analyst Jason Mercer. “All three levels of government have announced policies to enhance housing affordability over the long term, including many initiatives focussed on increasing housing supply in the ownership and rental markets. Most recently, we were encouraged to see Toronto City Council support the Mayor’s 2023 Housing Action Plan as part of the City’s overall $2 billion commitment to housing initiatives,” said TRREB CEO John DiMichele. TRREB will release its annual Market Outlook and Year in Review report on Friday, February 10, 2023.

CONDO 4th Quarter Report

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Residential Tenancy Agreement

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Real Estate Newsletter

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This website may only be used by consumers that have a bona fide interest in the purchase, sale, or lease of real estate of the type being offered via the website. The data relating to real estate on this website comes in part from the MLS® Reciprocity program of the PropTx MLS®. The data is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed to be accurate.