The Neighbourhoods · Toronto · Updated July 2026
Yonge & Eglinton Luxury Condos
Yonge & Eglinton, midtown rebuilt.
- $887–1,170
- Avg $/sq ft, sold
- 90 days to September 14, 2026
- 2
- Active $3M+
- MLS (TRREB) · Sep 15
- 25
- Avg days on market
- median 15 days
- 8.6
- Months of inventory
- 135 active ÷ 16 sales/mo
Yonge & Eglinton Luxury Condos
Line 5 Eglinton opened February 2026. The Capitol Residences is rising. Hariri Pontarini and Studio Munge are now building on Yonge at Castlefield. The midtown reinvention has stopped being theoretical.
What you’ll love
- The Line 1/Line 5 interchange under the intersection itself, and the architects Yorkville hires — Hariri Pontarini, Studio Munge — arriving in the corridor for the first time at scale. It is also the postcode on this site where the 2026 HST relief matters most to the purchase math.
What not to expect
- Hotel-serviced living and a luxury retail district — no address here answers the Four Seasons or the Hazelton, and there is no Mink Mile. Buyers who need concierge-grade service today buy in Yorkville; buyers chasing heritage streetscapes belong in Forest Hill or Rosedale.
Yonge & Eglinton, by its places.
The landmarks
Green space
The school run
Getting there
The tables
The last ninety days, on the record.
47 sales closed in Yonge-Eglinton in the ninety days to September 14, 2026 — an average of $1,612,862 against a median of $1,570,000, at 25 days on market. 135 listings are active as of this writing.
| Detachedthe enclaves | Townhomesthe middle register | Condosthe entry point | All Typesreference | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Homes Sold | 25 | 0 | 9 | 47 |
| Average Sold Price | $1,977,780 | — | $853,333 | $1,612,862 |
| Median Sold Price | $1,867,500 | — | $710,000 | $1,570,000 |
| Sold Price Range | $1,150,000 – $3,880,000 | — | $320,000 – $2,580,000 | $320,000 – $3,880,000 |
| Total Sold Volume | $49,444,500 | — | $7,680,000 | $75,804,500 |
| Avg Days on Market | 23 days | — | 39 days | 25 days |
| Price per Square Foot | $962 – $1,274 | — | $757 – $884 | $887 – $1,170 |
| Active Listings | 28 | 1 | 50 | 135 |
| New Listings This Period | 28 | 1 | 50 | 135 |
Detached homes led the quarter — 25 sales at a $1.98M average against a $1.87M median — while condominiums, the neighbourhood's entry point, traded at a $853,333 average and sat longest at 39 days. The capital is flowing to the enclaves.
The midtown reinvention has stopped being theoretical.
For decades Yonge & Eglinton was Toronto’s quietly affluent middle. North Toronto detached, the old NTCI families, the Sherwood ravines — establishment without aspiration. The neighbourhood was reliably comfortable and reliably overlooked. That has changed.
Two structural events have, in the last twelve months, repositioned midtown. First: Line 5 Eglinton — the Crosstown LRT — opened to passengers on February 8, 2026 after more than a decade of delays. The line spans nineteen kilometres and twenty-five stations between Mount Dennis and Kennedy, more than ten kilometres of which run underground. Yonge-Eglinton Station is now a true Line 1 / Line 5 interchange. Second: a wave of architecturally serious new luxury condo product, anchored by Madison Group and Westdale’s Capitol Residences at 2500 Yonge, has brought Yorkville-tier names — Hariri Pontarini, Studio Munge — into the corridor for the first time at scale.
The active set
The active midtown set is led by The Capitol Residences (under construction at 2500 Yonge — Madison Group plus Westdale, 14 storeys, 145 suites, with the 1922 Capitol Theatre marquee being preserved at the base). Resale activity at Whitehaus (33 Helendale, 2021), Art Shoppe Lofts (2131 Yonge, 2020), 2221 Yonge (2018), 155 Redpath (2018), and CityLights on Broadway (195 Redpath, 2022) accounts for most of the closed midtown inventory at the $1.5M-plus band. E2 (41 Roehampton, occupied 2022) and Minto 30 Roe (2016) round out the more recent supply.
Closed comps at $3M-plus from the past twelve months are best sourced through MLS directly; live sold-data integration is planned for this page.
Yonge & Eglinton’s luxury buildings
Six buildings frame the modern Yonge & Eglinton condominium segment, with The Capitol Residences as the next addition. The corridor’s 2017–2022 wave is largely absorbed; the 2026 pipeline is thinner, more design-forward, and increasingly heritage-anchored.
The Crosstown effect
Pre-opening data on the Crosstown’s property impact (Strata.ca, BlogTO) tracked condo appreciation along the corridor as high as 135% over five years against approximately 72% Toronto-wide. With Line 5 now operating since February 2026, a clean attributable post-opening price delta is not yet publicly quantified — but the structural effect is uncontroversial: the Yonge-Eglinton-to-Pearson commute is now meaningfully shorter, and the eastward connection to Kennedy is the corridor’s biggest catchment expansion in fifty years.
Living in Yonge & Eglinton, in plain English
Yonge Eglinton Centre — RioCan’s mixed-use anchor — completed a $100M revitalization in 2016 and re-clad the towers. Anchors include Cineplex, Indigo, Metro, Sephora, Winners, and GoodLife. North Toronto Collegiate Institute is the public secondary anchor; Havergal College (girls, JK–12, at 1451 Avenue Road) and Crescent School (boys, North York) are the closest private options, with UCC and BSS reachable in fifteen to twenty minutes by car.
Park access is unusually good for a midtown corridor: Eglinton Park, Sherwood Park, and June Rowlands Park (Davisville) are all within walking distance of the Yonge spine, and the Beltline Trail — the east-west greenway converted from a former railway right-of-way — runs through midtown, crossing the Yonge corridor south of Davisville.
What’s missing
Yonge & Eglinton is missing the architectural-statement density of Yorkville and the cultural-anchor density of King West. The Capitol Residences is the corridor’s first project to bring Yorkville-tier architects to a midtown address; it is a leading indicator, not a settled state. Buyers who want established luxury infrastructure today still drive south. Buyers who are taking a five-year view, with the LRT now operating, are increasingly arriving here.
The new HST rebate, in this context
Yonge & Eglinton is the corridor where the new HST relief is most relevant: most newer one- and two-bedroom suites in midtown sit in the price range where the relief is at or near its maximum — up to $130,000 on qualifying purchases — while it steps down for the small set of trophy product above. In contrast to Yorkville, Forest Hill, and Rosedale, midtown buyers are the population for whom the new policy materially changes the math. Model a specific suite.
Yonge & Eglinton, in questions.
01When did the Eglinton Crosstown LRT (Line 5) open?
Line 5 opened to passengers on February 8, 2026 after more than a decade of delays. The line spans 19 kilometres and 25 stations between Mount Dennis and Kennedy, more than ten kilometres of which run underground. Yonge-Eglinton Station is now a true Line 1 / Line 5 interchange.
02What is The Capitol Residences?
The Capitol Residences is Madison Group and Westdale Properties’ flagship pre-construction project at 2500 Yonge Street, anchored by the 1922 Capitol Theatre marquee, being preserved at its base. Hariri Pontarini Architects, Studio Munge interiors. 14 storeys, 145 residences, suites up to approximately 2,165 square feet, now under construction.
03Does the new HST rebate matter at Yonge & Eglinton?
Yes — midtown is the corridor where the 2026 restructuring genuinely matters: most newer one- and two-bedroom suites sit in the price range where the relief is at or near its maximum of $130,000. The HST calculator on this site models specific suites.
04What schools serve Yonge & Eglinton families?
North Toronto Collegiate Institute is the public secondary anchor (1,200-plus students). Private options include Havergal College (girls, JK–12, at 1451 Avenue Road) and Crescent School (boys, North York). UCC and BSS in Forest Hill are reachable in 15–20 minutes by car.
05What other pre-construction projects are coming to midtown?
Madison Group is pursuing a proposed multi-tower redevelopment at 50 Eglinton Avenue West, conditionally approved by the Ontario Land Tribunal in June 2025. Reserve Properties’ Line 5 Condos at 117 Broadway (35 storeys, approximately 701 units) has moved beyond pre-construction — units are already trading as resale and rental. Whitehaus, Art Shoppe Lofts, and 2221 Yonge are largely absorbed and now trade as resale.
06What is Yonge & Eglinton known for?
Transit-anchored midtown reinvention: a direct Line 1/Line 5 subway-to-LRT interchange beneath the intersection, and the corridor where Yorkville-calibre architecture — Hariri Pontarini and Studio Munge, on The Capitol Residences — has arrived in force for the first time. It is also the neighbourhood on this site where the 2026 HST rebate carries the most weight for buyers.
07Why is it called Yonge & Eglinton?
The intersection carries two separate naming histories. Yonge Street was named in 1796 by Lieutenant-Governor John Graves Simcoe for Sir George Yonge, Britain’s Secretary at War. Eglinton Avenue traces to the farming village of Eglinton, founded at this crossroads in the early 1800s — the best-supported account credits tavern keeper John Montgomery, who settled here in the early 1830s, with naming it after the Earls of Eglinton, to whom he believed he had a family connection. The village was incorporated with Davisville into the Town of North Toronto in 1890; North Toronto was annexed by the City of Toronto in 1912.
08Is Yonge & Eglinton a good place to live?
For buyers who want new-build product, some of the best transit access outside downtown, and real value relative to Yorkville or Forest Hill, yes — increasingly so since Line 5 opened in February 2026. It is the weakest fit for buyers who want hotel-serviced concierge living, since there is no Four Seasons- or Hazelton-equivalent building here yet, or an established old-money streetscape, which belongs to Forest Hill or Rosedale. Families are well served by North Toronto Collegiate Institute, a genuine public draw, with Havergal College and Crescent School a short drive away — though UCC and Bishop Strachan, the two schools most apex buyers benchmark against, are a fifteen-to-twenty-minute drive southwest.
09How far is Yonge & Eglinton from the airport?
Pearson is roughly 20 to 25 minutes by car off-peak, marginally shorter than from Toronto’s more southern luxury postcodes given the corridor’s Allen Road access. Billy Bishop, the downtown island airport, is also roughly 20 to 25 minutes off-peak, since the drive runs south through the city rather than along a direct expressway. Most residents use a car service for both.
Neighbourhoods near Yonge & Eglinton.
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