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Homes For Sale in Waterfront Communities

The eastern downtown waterfront, along Queens Quay from Yonge to the Don — the St. Lawrence neighbourhood, the Distillery District’s edge and the growing East Bayfront. Almost entirely condos, from 1980s co-ops to the newest towers, with the lake, St. Lawrence Market and Union Station all in walking distance.

Active Listings

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Avg. Asking Price

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Avg. $/SF

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Active Listings in Waterfront Communities

Live from the MLS feed.

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Market Overview

Buyers searching Waterfront Communities are looking at a market where the average asking price currently sits at —. With — active listings in the live feed and homes averaging — on market, the pace here rewards buyers who are pre-approved and ready to move — and sellers who price against current competition rather than last year's headlines. Because nearly everything here is a condo, the building matters as much as the block — fees, amenities and rental rules differ tower by tower. Keep in mind these are asking prices across what's for sale right now, not sold-price benchmarks.

Pricing Insights

On a per-square-foot basis, Waterfront Communities averages — across active for-sale listings. As a rule, smaller one- and two-bedroom homes command the highest per-foot rates, while larger homes trade at a lower per-foot figure even as their total prices run higher. The bedroom breakdown below shows exactly where each segment sits today — use it to sanity-check any listing price before booking a showing.

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Condo buildings in Waterfront Communities

All Toronto condo buildings →

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the average home price in Waterfront Communities?
Active listings in the live feed currently average — asking. Remember that's an asking-price average across what's for sale right now — not a sold-price benchmark. Individual segments vary widely; check the bedroom breakdown table below for the segment you're actually shopping.
How fast are homes selling in Waterfront Communities?
Active listings are averaging — on market. Well-priced homes in high-demand pockets consistently move faster than the area average suggests, while overpriced listings skew the average upward.
Is Waterfront Communities a good place to buy?
No neighbourhood is "good" in the abstract — it comes down to your budget, your commute, and how long you plan to stay. Waterfront Communities tends to suit buyers who value a front-row seat on the lake and an easy walk to Union Station, the market and the financial core — in exchange for condo living. If that matches your shortlist, the next step is touring a few homes and comparing them against the live per-square-foot figures above.