
The Berwick · 60 Berwick Avenue
A mid-rise condo building on Berwick Avenue, just off Yonge and steps from Eglinton Station. We know it well — Joe listed and sold a 2+1 here.
Neighbourhood guide
Midtown’s crossroads. Two subway stations, the Beltline Trail at your door, and condo buildings we know unit by unit.
5.0 · 35 Google reviewsGuide updated · September 2026
Aerial photo: Canmenwalker / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0
Yonge & Eglinton is midtown Toronto’s busiest intersection — and the anchor for a pocket that runs from Eglinton Park down through Davisville. Condos dominate here: established towers, loft-style buildings, newer builds, and street-level townhouse units tucked into podiums.
The practical draw is clear: Eglinton and Davisville stations on Line 1, the Kay Gardiner Beltline Trail behind several of the buildings we know best, and Yonge Street’s shops and restaurants within walking distance. But this is a building-by-building market. The tower, the floor plan, and the exposure do most of the talking.
The Yonge & Eglinton Monthly
Average prices by home type, what’s selling, how fast — plus what’s happening in the neighbourhood. Straight from TRREB’s Market Watch. No fluff, no spam.
September 2026 · TRREB District C10 · by home type
| Home type | Avg price | Median price | Sales | New listings | Avg days on market |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Detached | $1,884,350 | $2,000,000 | 10 | 33 | 23 |
| Semi-detached | $1,526,591 | $1,350,000 | 13 | 18 | 9 |
| Townhouse | $1,150,000 | $1,150,000 | 1 | 3 | 7 |
| Condo apartment | $645,925 | $641,500 | 28 | 133 | 37 |
Our transactions here span the Yonge–Eglinton to Davisville corridor (TRREB districts C03 and C10). Figures are for the full TRREB district, not the neighbourhood alone.
Source: TRREB Market Watch, September 2026.
Midtown’s commercial heart. Shops, restaurants, everyday services, and the Yonge Eglinton Centre — all within a short walk of the area’s condo buildings.
Two Line 1 subway stations serve the pocket, putting downtown about 20 minutes away. The Eglinton Crosstown LRT (Line 5) opened in February 2026, adding a second rapid-transit line through the intersection.
A 9 km walking and cycling trail that runs directly behind MYC and The Metro — a genuine backyard for buildings in the middle of midtown.
Green space at Eglinton and Oriole Parkway, with sports facilities, a playground, and room to breathe a few blocks west of Yonge.
The stretch of Yonge between Eglinton and Davisville carries the neighbourhood’s daily shopping and dining — the reason many buyers land here in the first place.

A mid-rise condo building on Berwick Avenue, just off Yonge and steps from Eglinton Station. We know it well — Joe listed and sold a 2+1 here.

A Cresford-built tower at Yonge and Merton, backing onto the Beltline Trail and steps from Davisville Station.

Loft-style condos on Merton Street in Davisville Village, with the Beltline Trail at the door and the subway a short walk away.

A newer Yonge & Eglinton building (also addressed 2360 Yonge Street) with street-level two-storey townhouse units — a rare format this close to the subway.

2+1 bedrooms · 2 bathrooms
Listed at $859,000

1 bedroom + den · 1 bathroom
Listed at $699,000

2 bedrooms · 2 bathrooms

2 bedrooms · 3 bathrooms
Listed at $849,999

Condos dominate: established towers, loft-style buildings, newer builds, and street-level townhouse units in podiums. Detached and semi-detached homes sit on the residential streets just off the intersection.
Eglinton and Davisville stations on Line 1 put downtown about 20 minutes away. The Eglinton Crosstown LRT (Line 5) opened in February 2026, adding a second rapid-transit line through the intersection.
The Kay Gardiner Beltline Trail runs right behind several of the area’s condo buildings. Eglinton Park offers green space, sports facilities, and a playground.
The Berwick at 60 Berwick Avenue, MYC at 1815 Yonge Street, The Metro at 119–139 Merton Street, and Whitehaus at 33 Helendale Avenue — each with a different scale, unit mix, and feel. We have bought or sold in all four.
The building, the floor plan, and the exposure do most of the talking. Compare maintenance fees, parking, locker, and the building’s financial documents — and on the Yonge corridor, check which side of the construction you are on.
One conversation. Honest numbers, a clear plan, and no pressure — whether you're buying, selling, or just thinking about it.