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Alex Goodman

Toronto · City guide

Toronto

Canada's largest market — and its widest gap between a downtown condo and a 416 detached home.

Market data as of March–April 2026 · TRREB / Zoocasa, March–April 2026

Price snapshot

Average price

~$1.02M

−7.9% YoY

Detached (416)

~$1.61M

Condo

~$649K

Q1

Source: TRREB / Zoocasa, March–April 2026. Figures shown as published — not rounded. Refreshed quarterly; this snapshot is dated March–April 2026.

Property-type spread

The gap between house and condo is wide: a 416 detached averages about $1.61M, while a condo sits near $649K (Q1). For context, the GTA-wide benchmarks are $1.36M detached and $639K condo (TRREB, May 2026).

GTA benchmark · context

GTA average
$1,069,700−4.6% YoY
Detached
$1.36M
Semi-detached
$1.07M
Freehold town
$916K
Condo
$639K

TRREB Market Watch, May 2026. GTA-wide context — not Toronto figures.

The 2026 market

  • The Bank of Canada has held its policy rate at 2.25% — its fourth consecutive hold.
  • Prices are down year-over-year, but spring sales are recovering.
  • Buyers have leverage right now — many are negotiating below list.
  • Condos are under the most price pressure of any segment.

An honest read of the market — not a “prices are soaring, buy now” pitch. The job is to price and negotiate to where the market actually is.

Sources: Bank of Canada (2026) · TRREB Market Watch (2026)

The insider read

✎ TODO · Alex

Add one specific thing a non-local wouldn't know about Toronto — a pocket, a street, a school-boundary quirk. The detail that proves first-hand knowledge.

Who Toronto is for

✎ TODO · Alex

Who thrives in Toronto — the buyer profile this market actually fits.

Who it's not for

✎ TODO · Alex

Be honest about who should look elsewhere — the trade-offs Toronto asks for.

Toronto — questions buyers ask

What is the average home price in Toronto in 2026?
About $1.02M, down 7.9% year-over-year (TRREB / Zoocasa, March–April 2026).
How much is a detached home or a condo in Toronto?
A 416 detached home averages roughly $1.61M, and a condo sits near $649K in Q1 (TRREB / Zoocasa, March–April 2026).
Is it a buyer's or a seller's market in Toronto right now?
Buyers have leverage. Prices are down year-over-year and many buyers are negotiating below list, with condos under the most pressure. The Bank of Canada has held its rate at 2.25% (a fourth consecutive hold) and spring sales are recovering (Bank of Canada, 2026; TRREB, 2026).

Thinking about Toronto? Better call Goodman.

I'll pull the comps for your exact street and come back with a plan — one to two business days.