Etobicoke, Ontario
As of September 27, 2026, the median asking price in Etobicoke, Toronto is $849,900, across 1,044 active MLS® listings.
Those listings have been on the market an average of 49 days.
510 new listings came to market in Etobicoke in the last 30 days.
Condos in Etobicoke are listed at an average of $647,135 across 481 active listings.
Detached homes in Etobicoke are listed at an average of $1,772,523 across 443 active listings.
Townhouses in Etobicoke are listed at an average of $836,092 across 107 active listings.
Triplexes in Etobicoke are listed at an average of $1,461,177 across 5 active listings.
Suburban calm, lakefront edge, city access
Etobicoke has long been Toronto’s west-side counterpoint: a patchwork of mature streets, big maples, and front yards that still feel distinctly suburban—yet stitched to the city by the lake, the Humber River, and a web of arterial roads. The area’s postwar growth shows up in tidy bungalow blocks and mid-century apartment towers, while older pockets like The Kingsway and along the Humber hold onto a pre-war, village-like charm. It’s a place where Saturday errands might mean a bakery stop on Bloor, a loop on the Martin Goodman Trail, and a quick dash to Sherway Gardens—all without ever feeling like you’re downtown.
Who lives here is as varied as the housing stock. Longtime homeowners remain a major presence, especially in the bungalow belts and established enclaves, but there’s a steady influx of young families and newcomers drawn by schools, parks, and comparatively generous lot sizes. Condo households cluster around Kipling, Islington, and along the waterfront in Mimico and Humber Bay Shores, where the skyline views pull in commuters and downsizers alike. The area’s diversity is reflected in its food strip plazas and community hubs—from mom-and-pop delis to South Asian, Caribbean, and Eastern European staples.
Real estate in Etobicoke is defined by choice and transition. Detached and semi-detached homes on larger lots are in constant demand—particularly near The Kingsway, Sunnylea, and along the Humber—where renovation and rebuild activity is common. Mid-century rentals and co-ops still anchor affordability for some, while condo inventory continues to expand near transit nodes and the Gardiner/QEW corridor. With a middling Walk Score (58), the lifestyle tilts “drive-or-transit” rather than purely walkable, but the tradeoff is space, greenery, and quick access to both Pearson and downtown.
Etobicoke covers about 129 km², so a single Walk Score®, Transit Score® or Bike Score® measured at one point would not describe it. How easily you can get around depends on which part of Etobicoke you are in — check the score for a specific address.
Communities.ca Inc.
Stuart Hall, REALTOR® · Licence #LIC-00651009 · Century 21 Bravo
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