Toronto Neighbourhoods: Real Estate by Area
Toronto neighbourhoods: real estate by area
The short answer: the City of Toronto is a balanced market overall, with 2,184 sales at an average price of $1,075,627 in October 2026. But it is really 35 different markets. East end areas like Leslieville, Riverdale and The Beaches are seller’s markets with homes selling over asking, while some central and north areas are much slower. Pick an area below for its prices, market conditions and neighbourhoods.
Central Toronto
East Toronto
| Area | District | Avg price | Days on market | Sale to list | Market |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Leslieville and Riverdale | E01 | $1,235,863 | 13 | 106% | Seller’s |
| The Beaches and Woodbine | E02 | $1,255,113 | 17 | 104% | Seller’s |
| The Danforth, East York and Playter Estates | E03 | $1,105,607 | 21 | 101% | Seller’s |
| Wexford, Dorset Park and Clairlea | E04 | $792,324 | 28 | 99% | Balanced |
| L’Amoreaux, Steeles and Tam O’Shanter | E05 | $804,716 | 30 | 99% | Balanced |
| Birch Cliff, Cliffside and Oakridge | E06 | $1,029,690 | 28 | 101% | Balanced |
| Agincourt and Milliken | E07 | $698,435 | 36 | 100% | Balanced |
| Guildwood, Cliffcrest and Scarborough Village | E08 | $1,021,366 | 28 | 95% | Balanced |
| Bendale, Woburn and Morningside | E09 | $689,243 | 33 | 98% | Balanced |
| West Hill, Highland Creek and Centennial | E10 | $987,267 | 31 | 98% | Balanced |
| Malvern and Rouge | E11 | $698,010 | 38 | 98% | Balanced |
West Toronto
| Area | District | Avg price | Days on market | Sale to list | Market |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| High Park, Roncesvalles and Parkdale | W01 | $1,269,569 | 33 | 100% | Balanced |
| The Junction and Bloor West Village | W02 | $1,266,814 | 22 | 101% | Seller’s |
| Corso Italia, Keelesdale and Rockcliffe-Smythe | W03 | $818,465 | 29 | 100% | Balanced |
| Weston, Mount Dennis and Yorkdale | W04 | $801,565 | 32 | 98% | Balanced |
| Downsview and York University Heights | W05 | $767,356 | 38 | 98% | Balanced |
| Humber Bay Shores, Mimico and Long Branch | W06 | $909,737 | 30 | 97% | Balanced |
| The Queensway and Stonegate | W07 | $1,183,000 | 20 | 100% | Balanced |
| The Kingsway, Islington and Etobicoke Centre | W08 | $1,053,537 | 30 | 97% | Balanced |
| Richview, Humber Heights and Kingsview Village | W09 | $889,530 | 29 | 97% | Balanced |
| Rexdale, Thistletown and Humberwood | W10 | $761,976 | 34 | 96% | Balanced |
Source: TRREB Market Watch, October 2026, all home types. Market type is based on months of inventory: under 3 is a seller’s market, 3 to 6 balanced, over 6 a buyer’s market. Last updated November 2026.
For the citywide picture, see our Toronto market updates.
Frequently asked questions
Which Toronto neighbourhoods are selling fastest right now?
In October 2026 the tightest markets were The Beaches and Woodbine (E02) at 2.3 months of inventory, Leslieville and Riverdale (E01) at 2.4 months of inventory, The Junction and Bloor West Village (W02) at 2.7 months of inventory, The Danforth, East York and Playter Estates (E03) at 2.8 months of inventory. Leslieville and Riverdale homes sold in an average of 13 days for about 6% over asking.
What are the most expensive neighbourhoods in Toronto?
By average sale price in October 2026: Rosedale and Moore Park (C09) at $3,087,859, The Bridle Path, York Mills and St. Andrew-Windfields (C12) at $2,510,169, Lawrence Park, Bedford Park and Forest Hill North (C04) at $2,202,807, according to TRREB.
What are the most affordable neighbourhoods in Toronto?
By average sale price in October 2026: Bendale, Woburn and Morningside (E09) at $689,243, Malvern and Rouge (E11) at $698,010, Agincourt and Milliken (E07) at $698,435. Averages mix condos and houses, so a specific home type can cost more or less.
What are TRREB districts?
The Toronto Regional Real Estate Board splits the City of Toronto into 35 districts for its market statistics: central districts starting with C, east districts starting with E, and west districts starting with W. Each district contains several official communities. Agents use the codes, but buyers and sellers usually search by neighbourhood name, so this page lists both.
Is Toronto a buyer’s or seller’s market right now?
The City of Toronto as a whole is balanced, with 4.6 months of inventory in October 2026, an average of 30 days on market and homes selling for about 98% of asking. It varies widely by area: several east end districts are seller’s markets, while a few central districts are buyer’s markets.
What our clients say
4.9 stars from 190+ Google reviews. More than 1,000 Toronto transactions, and 90% of our business comes from referrals.
“Selling our condo was a breeze thanks to Tom. From our initial consultation to the closing, Tom was an absolute dream to work with.”
Brock Meddick, seller
“I moved out and left Toronto before listing my place, and had to manage everything remotely. Tom and his team handled everything flawlessly.”
Steve Tilley, seller
“I have sold multiple homes over the years with various agents across Canada. Can honestly say that Tom and his team are the best I have worked with.”
Steve Young, seller
Read our Google reviews | More client stories | Rate-My-Agent
About Tom Storey
Tom Storey is a Toronto Realtor and the Team Leader of The Storey Team at Royal LePage Signature Realty. He has been licensed since 2014 and has been part of more than 1,000 Toronto real estate transactions.
- Ranked #1 for downtown Toronto condo sales in 2024 and 2025 (based on TRREB data) and top 10 citywide
- Seven consecutive Royal LePage Chairman’s Club awards (top 1% of Royal LePage agents)
- Named to BUZZ BUZZ Media’s Top 50 Most Influential Leaders in Canadian Real Estate (2025/2026)
- Regular Toronto market commentator on CTV, CP24, Global News, CBC and BNN
- Host of The Tom Storey Show, a weekly Toronto real estate podcast
More about Tom | Call or text 416-670-2432 | tom@storeyteam.ca