Which layouts changed hands
A one-bedroom and a three-bedroom are not competing for the same buyer, so we keep their activity separate.
If you're thinking of selling: start with the sales closest to your layout and building. With only a handful of sales in each group, the details of your suite still matter a lot.
Every hard loft sale we found in September
All 10 are here in sale-date order, with sold and asking prices. No cherry-picking.
If you're thinking of selling: this mix is exactly why one city-wide average can mislead you. The right comparison depends on your layout, floor, condition and building.
Hard lofts vs the average Toronto condo
The same month, measured two ways.
What this tells you: hard lofts sold for about $74,302 more than TRREB's City of Toronto condo average — roughly 12% above the city-wide figure, across 10 sales. Converted factories with real character don't trade like commodity condos.
How fast the shelf cleared
New listings vs sales — the sell-through rate.
What this tells you: 10 sales against 35 new listings in September, a 29% sales-to-new-listings ratio. Loft buyers move when the right conversion comes up.
How we put these numbers together
No mystery math. Here's exactly what we counted and how we worked it out.
The 53 hard loft buildings we track
Leslieville / South Riverdale
- Wrigley Lofts245 Carlaw Ave
- Printing Factory Lofts201 Carlaw Ave
- Garment Factory Lofts233 Carlaw Ave
- I-Zone Lofts312/326 Carlaw Ave
- Wonder Lofts150 Logan Ave
- Printers Row Lofts525 Logan Ave
Riverdale
- Broadview Lofts68 Broadview Ave
Corktown / Distillery District
- Brewery Lofts90 Sumach St
- The Malthouse Loft Towns39 Old Brewery Lane
- Queen City Vinegar Co Lofts19 River St
- Knitting Mill Lofts426 Queen St E
Cabbagetown / Regent Park / St. Lawrence
- Tannery Lofts736 Dundas St E
- Peanut Factory306 Sackville St
- Sumach Lofts289 Sumach Ave
- Sword Street Lofts10 Sword St
- St Lawrence Market Lofts81A Front St E
- Lofts on Frederick180 Frederick St
- Evening Telegram Lofts264 Seaton St
- Century Lofts365 Dundas St E
- Stonecutters Lofts43 Brittain St
- Boiler Factory Lofts189 Queen St E
- Richard Bigley Lofts98 Queen St E
- Imperial Lofts90 Sherbourne St
- The Merchandise Lofts155 Dalhousie St
Queen West / Trinity-Bellwoods
- Candy Factory Lofts993 Queen St W
- Chocolate Company Lofts955 Queen St W
- Button Factory200 Clinton St
- Movie House Lofts394 Euclid Ave
- 75 Markham St (The Oxford on Markham)75 Markham St
King West / Niagara
- Massey Harris Lofts915 King St W
- Gotham Lofts781 King St W
- West 833 (Perfume Factory Lofts)833 King St W
- The Worx Lofts436 Wellington St W
- Industrial Revolution Lofts676 Richmond St W
- The Butterick Building Lofts468 Wellington St W
Liberty Village
- Toy Factory Lofts43 Hanna Ave
Parkdale / Roncesvalles Village
- The Brock Lofts27 Brock Ave
- Robert Watson Lofts363 & 369 Sorauren Ave
- Sorauren Lofts347 Sorauren Ave
- Feather Factory Lofts2154 Dundas St W
- Argyle Lofts183 Dovercourt Rd
- 1 Columbus Lofts1 Columbus Ave
Mimico
- Warehouse Lofts250 Manitoba St
Junction / Brockton Village / Davenport
- Foundry Lofts1100 Lansdowne Ave
- Wallace Station Lofts371 Wallace Ave
- Bloorline Lofts284 St Helens Ave
- Arch Lofts243 & 245 Perth Ave
- Stockyard Lofts121 Prescott Ave
- 6 Bartlett Ave (Bartlett Loft Towns)6 Bartlett Ave
- 8 Bartlett Ave (The Bartlett Lofts)8 Bartlett Ave
- 20 Brockton Ave20 Brockton Ave
Downtown Core
- Graphic Arts Building73 Richmond St W
- Steam Plant Lofts10 Wellesley Pl
What we counted
We pulled MLS sales dated September 2026, then kept only the lofts at our fixed list of 53 verified hard loft conversions.
- We counted all 10 matching sales and kept the results grouped by bedroom count.
- The 26.5-day figure is the average time those homes took to sell.
- The 97.1% figure compares each sold price with its final asking price—in plain English, about 97¢ per asking dollar.
What's in—and what's out
We pulled the MLS data on October 08, 2026. 10 sales matched both the September 2026 dates and our 53-building loft list.
Soft lofts — new-build condos with loft styling — are excluded on purpose. They trade like new condos, not like converted factories.
Sale prices are shown; unit numbers never are.
If you're thinking of selling: this is a useful starting point, not a shortcut to a price. We'd still compare your suite with the closest recent sales and account for the things buyers notice when they walk in.
Why we'll keep doing this every month
Most reports stop at the broad district number. We want hard loft owners to see how the conversions around them are moving, using the same clear rules each month.
The simple takeaway: better local information leads to a better pricing conversation. That's the whole point of this report.
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One email, once a month. Every sale, what it means, no fluff.