If you're moving to the big city and diligently doing your research on real estate in Toronto before you commit to a move, this website can supply you with a lot of pertinent information that will help you make the right decision. It's also a great resource for people who already own Toronto real estate but are looking into the possibility of trading up to a condo, people who are considering buying some condos and renting them out as an investment, and condo owners who are looking for a little help with selling their place.

We've got everything you need to know about condos, so click on a tab to get started or read on for an introduction to Toronto condos and the city they live in.

Toronto is the largest, most densely populated city in Canada. Over 2.5 million people live in an area spanning 630 square kilometers. This may seem like a large space, but once you take away parkland and commercial space, the average size of real estate in Toronto can be quite small. Though there are a lot of more spacious neighborhoods within the city that feature larger detached homes and yards, there are many more people in the city than there are houses.

Consequently, living space in Toronto has been building up as well as out into the suburb cities like Brampton and Mississauga for decades. Another reason for this is that while many people with families are willing to put up with a long commute that costs more in gas than a ride in a airport taxi to Toronto Pearson in exchange for a larger living space, many single professionals and young couples want to live close to work. And work, for most Toronto pros, is located downtown, which is the heart of the financial, entertainment, government and business sectors.

All these factors add up to an immense proliferation of condominium and apartment buildings, especially in the downtown neighborhoods, which include Bloor, Yorkville, the Waterfront, Beaches, St. Lawrence, and Corktown. Finding a Toronto condo apartment rental in this area can still be difficult because of the expense and the popularity of such places, but with help from us you should be able to find a place you both like and can afford. Additionally, new buildings are being constructed all the time in an attempt to keep up with the demand for housing.

Cost and distance to the workplace are the primary deciding factors most people use when shopping for a condo, but there are more differences between buildings and even between different units in the same building that will affect your choice. A wedding videographer in Toronto might favor a place with a sunroom where the natural light is good for viewing his art while a financier would choose to have a den that can be used as an office space instead. We can help you figure out what's best for you by laying out the some of the more common and most popular condo features you can find in Toronto.