Better Properties Real Estate Group

Neighbourhood guide

Midtown Toronto.

Between downtown and North York: Yonge & Eglinton, Casa Loma, Forest Hill, Davisville, Wychwood — and the family streets in between.

5.0 · 35 Google reviews

Guide updated · September 2026

Photo: @jimemilson

Midtown is Toronto’s middle — the stretch most relocators mean when they say “not downtown, not the suburbs.” For this guide, midtown runs from Bloor Street north to Lawrence Avenue, and from Dufferin Street east to Bayview Avenue: Yonge & Eglinton at the centre, with Casa Loma, Forest Hill, Davisville Village, Wychwood, Humewood, Leaside, Mount Pleasant, and Lawrence Park around it.

The mix is the draw: condo towers along Yonge, low-rise apartments and duplexes on the avenues, and some of the city’s finest detached streets a few blocks over. Our Yonge & Eglinton guide goes deep on the intersection and its buildings — this is the wider catchment, for buyers deciding where in midtown they belong.

The Midtown Toronto Monthly

Five numbers that matter, once a month.

Average prices by home type, what’s selling, how fast — plus what’s happening in midtown. Straight from TRREB’s Market Watch. No fluff, no spam.

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Market stats: Midtown Toronto

September 2026 · TRREB District C10 · by home type

$1,884,350Detached · avg price (10 sold)
$1,526,591Semi-detached · avg price (13 sold)
$1,150,000Townhouse · avg price (1 sold)
$645,925Condo apartment · avg price (28 sold)
Home typeAvg priceMedian priceSalesNew listingsAvg days on market
Detached$1,884,350$2,000,000103323
Semi-detached$1,526,591$1,350,00013189
Townhouse$1,150,000$1,150,000137
Condo apartment$645,925$641,5002813337

Townhouse figures are based on a small number of sales (1). Figures are for the full TRREB district, not the neighbourhood alone.

Source: TRREB Market Watch, September 2026.

The streets and pockets that define it

Yonge & Eglinton

The centre of midtown — two subway stations, the Yonge Eglinton Centre, and the condo buildings we know unit by unit. Our dedicated guide goes deep here.

Casa Loma

The castle on the hill and the streets around it — grand homes south of St. Clair, with the city spread out below.

Forest Hill

Some of Toronto’s finest homes on winding, tree-lined streets — the detached market at its most established.

Davisville Village

A village feel on Yonge between Davisville and Eglinton — low-rise streets with the subway close by.

Wychwood & Humewood

Artsy, community-minded pockets around St. Clair West — the Wychwood Barns, farmers’ market, and character semis.

Leaside & Mount Pleasant

East of Yonge: Leaside’s village shopping and Mount Pleasant’s cemetery-green streets — family territory.

Lawrence Park

Laid-back and leafy up by Lawrence — larger lots and a more suburban calm, still inside the city.

Jim Emilson

Jim’s Favourites

The spots I actually send people to — not a directory, just my list.

Aerial view of Casa Loma castle in midtown Toronto
Landmark Casa Loma

“If you haven’t explored this Toronto attraction recently, you should take another look.” — Jim

A stately detached home on a tree-lined street in Forest Hill, Toronto
Streetscape Forest Hill

“Forest Hill features many of Toronto’s finest homes.” — Jim

The historic Wychwood Barns streetcar repair building in midtown Toronto
Landmark Wychwood Barns

“Wychwood Barns — St. Clair West.” — Jim

Village of Yorkville Park with condo towers behind, Toronto
Park Village of Yorkville Park

“This is Yorkville, once the centre of hippie life in Canada.” — Jim

A coffee cup at a Yorkville Village cafe in midtown Toronto
Café Yorkville Village coffee

“Simplicity in business naming.” — Jim

Sunset view over midtown Toronto rooftops from 60 Berwick Avenue
View Midtown from the Berwick

“The view from our latest listing at 60 Berwick Ave.” — Jim

Some of our transactions in Midtown Toronto

Detached home on Melville Avenue in Casa Loma, midtown Toronto
June 2021 transaction · Represented the seller

42 Melville Avenue

Dupont/Christie · 3 bedrooms · 2 bathrooms

Listed at $1,199,000

Semi-detached home on Melrose Avenue in Lawrence Park North, Toronto
Sold story171 Melrose Avenue

Lawrence Park North · 3 bedrooms · 2 bathrooms

Listed at $1,695,000

Read the story →
Detached home on Greensides Avenue in Wychwood, Toronto
April 2016 transaction · Represented the seller

75 Greensides Avenue

Wychwood · 3 bedrooms · 2 bathrooms

Listed at $699,000

Home on Humewood Gardens in midtown Toronto
April 2016 transaction · Represented the seller

18 Humewood Gardens

Humewood · 5 bedrooms · 3 bathrooms

Listed at $1,500,000

Condo on Don Mills Road in midtown Toronto
November 2024 transaction · Represented the seller

1200 Don Mills Road

Banbury-Don Mills · 2 bedrooms · 2 bathrooms

Listed at $729,000

Condo on Madison Avenue in Casa Loma, Toronto
January 2019 transaction · Represented the seller

377 Madison Avenue

Casa Loma · 1 bedroom · 1 bathroom

Listed at $489,000

Whitehaus Condominiums at 33 Helendale Avenue, midtown Toronto
Represented the buyer

Whitehaus Condominiums · 33 Helendale Avenue

2 bedrooms · 3 bathrooms

Listed at $849,999

MYC Condominiums at 1815 Yonge Street, midtown Toronto
Represented the buyer

MYC Condominiums · 1815 Yonge Street

1 bedroom + den · 1 bathroom

Listed at $699,000

Questions we hear

What counts as midtown Toronto in this guide?

The middle of the city: from Bloor Street north to Lawrence Avenue, and from Dufferin Street east to Bayview Avenue. That covers Yonge & Eglinton, Davisville, Casa Loma, Forest Hill, Wychwood, Humewood, Leaside, Mount Pleasant, and Lawrence Park.

What kinds of homes are in midtown?

The full mix: condo towers along Yonge, low-rise apartments and duplexes on the avenues, and some of the city’s finest detached homes on the residential streets of Forest Hill, Lawrence Park, and Casa Loma.

How does transit work in midtown?

Line 1 runs straight through on Yonge — Eglinton, Davisville, St. Clair, and Lawrence stations. The Eglinton Crosstown LRT will add an east-west rapid line when it opens.

Is midtown good for families relocating to Toronto?

It is one of the most common landing spots: strong schools, ravines and parks, and a choice between condo living on Yonge and detached streets a few blocks over.

How is this different from your Yonge & Eglinton guide?

The Yonge & Eglinton guide is a deep dive on the intersection and its buildings. This guide is the wider catchment — the neighbourhoods around it, for buyers deciding where in midtown they belong.

Thinking of buying or selling in midtown?

One conversation. Honest numbers, a clear plan, and no pressure — whether you’re buying, selling, or just thinking about it.