These Are the Average Prices of Condos at the Busiest Intersections in Toronto

Information in this post was provided by TheRedPin, a full-service real estate brokerage that carries the largest database of condos and homes in the Greater Toronto Area – offering access to 60% more listings than on MLS.

We’ve already told you what you can expect to pay to live in the 6ix.

But we wanted to get even more specific today.

As in, a 5-minute walk from some of the city’s busiest pedestrian intersections.

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These corners traditionally receive more pedestrian traffic than anywhere else in the city, and historically, have been proven hotpots for condo development. The majority of these intersections also offer direct access to the subway or the PATH, and are largely popular among young professional buyers who want to live in the heart of the city.

Below you’ll find 26 major intersections and the average price it costs to pick up a one or two-bedroom condo within a 5-minute walk from each.

But first, here are a few quick facts to keep in mind when you’re looking for your next place to live:

– 24 of the 28 intersections covered in this analysis receive the highest daily pedestrian traffic in the city – each with a pedestrian count of at least 17,000
– Over the last year, condo apartments located within five minutes walking distance of these intersections sold for an average of $537,702 – nearly $150,000 more than the city-wide average during the same period ($398,858)
– There are an estimated 40% more one bedroom condos versus two bedrooms units around Toronto’s major intersections
– Condos on Bay Street sold for an average of $40,000 more than units along Yonge

Yonge and Eglinton
One bedroom: $402,924
Two bedroom: $629,644

St. Clair and Yonge
One bedroom: $439, 064
Two bedroom: $868,537

Bloor and Avenue
One bedroom: $570,198
Two bedroom: $1,497,679

Bay and Bloor
One bedroom: $439,453
Two bedroom: $1,174,562