Better Properties Real Estate Group

Market data by Jim Emilson

September 1–30 MLS/REALM sales · Prepared October 8, 2026

Leslieville · September 2026

Leslieville Condo Report

The broader Leslieville-Riverside district (what the real estate board calls E01) is useful background, but it doesn't tell you what buyers paid in these condo and loft buildings. Here are the three September sales—and the honest story they tell.

19 condo & loft buildings The buildings a Leslieville buyer is most likely to compare yours against. Sales from Sept. 1–30, 2026
Homes sold 3 A small monthly sample
Median sold price $690,000 Across all 3 September sales
Time to sell 45 days About 6½ weeks on average
What sellers got 95.1% Roughly 95¢ per asking dollar

What kinds of layouts sold

Two one-bedroom lofts and one large 2+1 townhome-style suite changed hands. They are not equal comparisons.

1-bedroom lofts Compact loft layouts
Printing Factory and Flatiron
2
2 bedrooms + den Townhome-style suite
The Taylor Lofts
1

What this means if you're selling: start with homes that match your layout, building and style. A broad neighbourhood figure alone is too blunt to price a Leslieville loft or townhome-style condo properly.

Three sales, three very different stories

The Leslieville-Riverside district covers a wide mix of homes. Even within this small condo sample, timing moved sharply with size, layout and building.

One-bedroom lofts · 2 sales $572,500

The median sold price across the two one-bedroom loft sales. The Printing Factory loft moved in 15 days, while the Flatiron loft took 70.

Larger September sale 2 + 1 beds

The townhome-style suite at The Taylor Lofts had three bathrooms and took 50 days to sell.

Layout and building shaped each result

What this means if you're selling: a neighbourhood average can hide more than it reveals. Buyers compare the whole package—space, layout, condition, building and positioning—not just the postal code.

Every Leslieville condo sale we found in September

All three are here, with the building, layout and time to sell. With a sample this small, showing every sale matters.

01
2 bedrooms + den · 3 bathrooms at The Taylor Lofts, 1238 Dundas St E
Sold $1,060,000Asked $1,100,000
Sold September 10 after 50 days
02
1 bedroom · 1 bathroom at Printing Factory Lofts, 201 Carlaw Ave
Sold $690,000Asked $719,000
Sold September 25 after 15 days
03
1 bedroom · 1 bathroom at Flatiron Lofts, 1201 Dundas St E
Sold $455,000Asked $489,900
Sold September 21 after 70 days

What this means if you're selling: the Printing Factory sale moved in 15 days while the other two took 50 and 70 days. Buyers were willing to act, but only when the home and price made sense together.

How we put these numbers together

No mystery math. Here's exactly what we counted—and why one quiet month should be read carefully.

The 19 buildings we track

Carlaw Avenue

  • Printing Factory Lofts201 Carlaw Ave
  • Garment Factory Lofts233 Carlaw Ave
  • Wrigley Lofts245 Carlaw Ave
  • Work Lofts319 Carlaw Ave
  • i-Zone Live/Work Lofts326 Carlaw Ave
  • The Carlaw — 345 Carlaw Ave / 1190 Dundas St E

Queen Street East

  • 875 Queen East875 Queen St E
  • The Logan Residences899 Queen St E
  • The Grove1001 Queen St E
  • Lofts on Queen1003 Queen St E
  • The Postmark1075 Queen St E
  • Post Lofts1249 Queen St E
  • The Poet1285 Queen St E
  • George Condos1331 Queen St E

Dundas Street East

  • Flatiron Lofts1201 Dundas St E
  • The Taylor Lofts1238 Dundas St E

Colgate, Logan & Jones

  • Showcase Lofts88 Colgate Ave
  • Wonder Condos150 Logan Ave
  • St. Leslieville Church Lofts175 Jones Ave

What we counted

We reviewed MLS/REALM sales dated September 1–30, 2026, then kept the condo and loft sales from our fixed Leslieville building list.

  • Two of the sales were one-bedroom lofts; the third was a larger 2+1 townhome-style suite.
  • The 45-day figure is the average time those three homes took to sell—about six and a half weeks.
  • The 95.1% figure compares each sold price with its final asking price. Put plainly, sellers got roughly 95 cents on the asking dollar.
  • We kept the one-bedroom lofts separate from the larger 2+1 so unlike homes are not blended without explanation.

The important caution

Three sales are not a trend. One unusual suite can move the average selling time or sold-to-list figure quite a bit.

This report is a clear snapshot of September—not a claim that every Leslieville condo moved the same way, or that October will repeat it.

For an individual home, the closest sales in the same building or the most comparable nearby lofts still deserve the most weight.

What this means if you're selling: use this report to start the pricing conversation, not finish it. One month doesn't make a trend, especially when only three homes changed hands.

Why we'll keep doing this every month

A single month can be noisy. The value comes from watching the same Leslieville condo and loft buildings over time, using the same clear rules.

The same building listSo the area does not quietly change from one report to the next
Real MLS/REALM salesEvery included September transaction is listed above
Layouts kept separateBecause a one-bedroom loft and a large 2+1 are different markets
An honest sample warningBecause three sales can show activity, but they cannot prove a trend

What this means if you're selling: the month-by-month record will get more useful as it grows. For now, the closest comparable sale is still the best place to begin.