For the last couple of years, buyers have had something they almost never get in Toronto real estate. Time. Time to think. Time to negotiate. Time to sleep on it. Time to go back for a second showing. Time to compare one property against another. And in many cases, that patience has paid off. But I’m starting to wonder how much longer buyers will have quite this much breathing room. The latest July numbers from TRREB are interesting because they show a market that is not quite as simple as the headlines might suggest. GTA home sales were almost flat compared to July of last year, down just 0.9%. But new listings dropped by 17.8%. The average selling price was $1,003,956, down 4.5% compared to July 2025. So prices are still lower than they were a year ago. But fewer new properties are coming onto the market. That’s the part I think buyers need to pay attention to. This does not mean the market has suddenly turned hot again. It does not mean bidding wars are back everywhere. It does not mean buyers should panic or rush into the wrong property. But it does mean the balance may be shifting. When sales hold relatively steady but new listings fall, buyers can start to lose some of the choice they had before. And when buyers have fewer good options, their negotiating power can begin to shrink. We are already seeing how different one property can be from another. A well-priced house in a desirable neighbourhood can still attract plenty of attention. A condo that is priced realistically can sell. But a property that is still priced as though it is 2021 or 2022 can sit for weeks, sometimes months. That is why this market is so nuanced. It is not simply a buyer’s market or a seller’s market. It depends on the property type, the neighbourhood, the price point, the condition, the building, and how much competition is currently available. Condos are still one of the more interesting parts of the market right now. There is still choice. There is still room to negotiate. And for first-time buyers or downsizers, there are opportunities today that would have been very difficult to find a few years ago. But even there, the best value does not always sit around forever. The mistake some buyers make is assuming that because the overall market has been soft, every property is automatically overpriced and every seller will take a huge discount. That is not always the case. There is a big difference between a property that is overpriced and one that is simply good value in a softer market. So if you are a buyer, the question is not, “Should I rush?” The better question is, “Am I prepared?” Do you know what good value looks like in the neighbourhoods you are considering? Do you know which buildings have reasonable maintenance fees? Do you know which layouts will be easier to resell in five or ten years? Do you know when to negotiate hard and when to move quickly? Because the opportunity in this market is not just that prices are lower. The opportunity is that thoughtful buyers still have room to make smart decisions before everyone else feels confident again. And if you are a seller, the message is just as important. Pricing matters more than ever. Buyers are watching closely. They know what else is available. They are not afraid to wait if a property feels overpriced. But when something is positioned properly from the beginning, there are still buyers out there. The market rarely announces when it is changing. It usually shifts quietly. First, a few more showings. Then, fewer competing listings. Then, a good property sells faster than expected. Then, buyers who were waiting suddenly realize they do not have quite as much choice as they thought. We are not in a runaway market. But we may be in a market where the best opportunities are not quite as endless as they felt a few months ago. So the question I would ask is this: Would you rather buy when everyone is confident the market has recovered — or while everyone is still debating whether it has? And don’t forget if you know of anyone that needs to buy or sell, please tell them to call Davelle. My First Home: How to Buy Smart in Toronto Know someone who talks about buying a home “someday”? Forward them a copy of our new My First Home magazine. It covers what to know, where to look, and how to buy smart in Toronto. Want to Make This Market Work for You? As always, if you have questions about the market, or would like an updated home evaluation, we’re here to help. For Sale: 1+1 Bedroom Condo With a View | South Riverdale/Leslieville (625 Queen St E #505) Some homes impress. This one stops you in your tracks. The moment you step inside, your eyes are drawn to the view—a breathtaking, protected western panorama stretching over the Don Valley to the Toronto skyline, with the CN Tower standing proudly in the distance. Day or night, it’s a living work of art you’ll never tire of. For Sale: Luxurious 2-Bedroom Corner Suite in Yorkville, Toronto (38 Avenue Rd #1403) Some homes offer luxury. This one offers peace of mind. Welcome to Suite 1403 at 38 Avenue Road, where every detail has been designed to make life feel effortless. Behind the private direct elevator entrance is an elegant corner residence that offers the rare combination of generous proportions, refined finishes, and exceptional service. For Sale: Bright 1-Bedroom Condo in Corktown, Toronto (60 Tannery Rd #516) Step into a sunlit living and dining space with clean sightlines and effortless flow. The open-concept kitchen keeps you connected – prep dinner, catch your favourite show, and take in the view all at once.

Last week we talked about why today’s market may actually present an opportunity for homeowners looking to move. This week, let’s talk about the financing side. Many homeowners assume they have to wait until their mortgage renews before moving. Often, that’s simply not the case. Here are some of the options worth discussing with your mortgage broker. 1. Can you port your mortgage? If you currently have an attractive mortgage rate, you may be able to transfer or “port” that mortgage to your next home. Not every mortgage is portable, but when it is, this can help you keep your existing rate and avoid paying a mortgage penalty. 2. What if your next home costs more? If you’re moving up in price, your lender may offer what’s called a blend-and-extend mortgage. This combines your current mortgage with the additional funds you need at today’s rates, creating one blended interest rate. 3. Should you break your mortgage? Sometimes paying a penalty actually saves money over the long term. Variable-rate mortgages often carry relatively straightforward penalties. Fixed-rate mortgages can be much more expensive to break. This is one of those situations where it’s worth getting advice before making assumptions. 4. What is bridge financing? If you purchase your next home before your current home closes, bridge financing can temporarily provide access to your equity. It’s designed specifically to bridge the gap between two transactions. 5. How can you use your home equity? Many homeowners have built significant equity over the years. That equity may help fund your next down payment or increase your purchasing power. 6. Remember—you still have to qualify. Even if you’re moving your existing mortgage to another property, lenders generally require you to qualify under today’s lending rules. That’s another reason to involve your mortgage broker early. 7. Don’t forget the costs of moving. Repeat buyers often remember the down payment… …but forget about: Planning ahead makes moving far less stressful. The Bottom Line Trying to perfectly time the market is incredibly difficult. Instead, focus on whether the move makes sense for your life and your finances. When those two align, today’s market may offer opportunities that simply didn’t exist a few years ago. If you’re wondering whether it’s the right time for you to move, we’d be happy to sit down, run through the numbers, and build a strategy together. Sometimes that’s all it takes to discover that your next move is much closer than you thought. And don’t forget if you need to buy or sell, please call Davelle. My First Home: How to Buy Smart in Toronto Know someone who talks about buying a home “someday”? Forward them a copy of our new My First Home magazine. It covers what to know, where to look, and how to buy smart in Toronto. Want to Make This Market Work for You? As always, if you have questions about the market, or would like an updated home evaluation, we’re here to help. For Sale: 1+1 Bedroom Condo With a View | South Riverdale/Leslieville (625 Queen St E #505) Some homes impress. This one stops you in your tracks. The moment you step inside, your eyes are drawn to the view—a breathtaking, protected western panorama stretching over the Don Valley to the Toronto skyline, with the CN Tower standing proudly in the distance. Day or night, it’s a living work of art you’ll never tire of. For Sale: Luxurious 2-Bedroom Corner Suite in Yorkville, Toronto (38 Avenue Rd #1403) Some homes offer luxury. This one offers peace of mind. Welcome to Suite 1403 at 38 Avenue Road, where every detail has been designed to make life feel effortless. Behind the private direct elevator entrance is an elegant corner residence that offers the rare combination of generous proportions, refined finishes, and exceptional service. For Sale: Bright 1-Bedroom Condo in Corktown, Toronto (60 Tannery Rd #516) Step into a sunlit living and dining space with clean sightlines and effortless flow. The open-concept kitchen keeps you connected – prep dinner, catch your favourite show, and take in the view all at once.

I’ve had the same conversation several times over the past few months. “Davelle, we’d like to move… but we’re waiting until the market gets better.” I understand. Selling your home for less than it may have been worth a few years ago doesn’t feel great. But here’s what many homeowners forget. If you’re buying in the same market, you’re benefiting from lower prices too. In fact, for many move-up buyers, today’s market may be one of the best opportunities we’ve seen in years. Don’t focus only on what you’re selling. Look at what you’re buying. Imagine your condo has declined by $175,000. That feels painful. But if the detached home you’re hoping to buy has fallen by $425,000 over the same period, you’ve actually narrowed the gap by roughly a quarter of a million dollars. That’s the part many people overlook. You’re not just selling in today’s market. You’re buying in it too. Why many homeowners are moving today People don’t move because of the market. They move because life changes. Maybe… Life doesn’t always wait for the “perfect” market. Fortunately, today’s market offers some advantages: That’s why I encourage clients to look at the overall math, not just the sale price of their current home. Buy first or sell first? Another question I hear almost every week. In today’s market, I generally recommend selling first. Why? Because you’ll know exactly: Then you can shop confidently. Could buying first work? Absolutely. But only if your finances comfortably allow you to carry both properties for a period of time. Every family is different, which is why strategy matters. Next week… We’ll dive into the financial side of moving, including: These are questions every homeowner should ask before making their next move. Have questions before then? Give Steve or me a call. We’d be happy to walk through your numbers and help you determine whether moving today makes sense for your situation. And don’t forget if you need to buy or sell, please call Davelle. My First Home: How to Buy Smart in Toronto Know someone who talks about buying a home “someday”? Forward them a copy of our new My First Home magazine. It covers what to know, where to look, and how to buy smart in Toronto. Want to Make This Market Work for You? As always, if you have questions about the market, or would like an updated home evaluation, we’re here to help. For Sale: 1+1 Bedroom Condo With a View | South Riverdale/Leslieville (625 Queen St E #505) Some homes impress. This one stops you in your tracks. The moment you step inside, your eyes are drawn to the view—a breathtaking, protected western panorama stretching over the Don Valley to the Toronto skyline, with the CN Tower standing proudly in the distance. Day or night, it’s a living work of art you’ll never tire of. For Sale: Luxurious 2-Bedroom Corner Suite in Yorkville, Toronto (38 Avenue Rd #1403) Some homes offer luxury. This one offers peace of mind. Welcome to Suite 1403 at 38 Avenue Road, where every detail has been designed to make life feel effortless. Behind the private direct elevator entrance is an elegant corner residence that offers the rare combination of generous proportions, refined finishes, and exceptional service. For Sale: Bright 1-Bedroom Condo in Corktown, Toronto (60 Tannery Rd #516) Step into a sunlit living and dining space with clean sightlines and effortless flow. The open-concept kitchen keeps you connected – prep dinner, catch your favourite show, and take in the view all at once.

One Strategy Doesn’t Fit Every Listing This week we took offers on a condo we listed in Roncesvalles, and it was a great reminder that every property needs its own marketing strategy. When we listed our client’s suite at 36 Howard Park, there were already four other condos for sale in the building. None of them were new listings, and all had been sitting on the market for well over a month. In today’s condo market, that’s not unusual. Our client wanted to move on quickly so they could purchase their next home, so we had one goal: make this suite stand out from the competition. After looking at the market, we decided to price the suite well below the competing listings and set an offer date one week later. It was a calculated strategy, and fortunately, it paid off. This is a highly sought-after building in Roncesvalles, just a hop, skip, and a jump from High Park, so we knew there was demand. We just needed to create urgency. The results: Of course, that strategy doesn’t work for every property. A few weeks ago, we listed a luxury condo at 38 Avenue Road in Yorkville. It’s a completely different market. Most of the suites in the building are priced above $2.5 million, and luxury condos typically take much longer to sell. So the question became: How do we generate more exposure? Because the building doesn’t allow public open houses, we reached out to the other agents with listings in the building and proposed a joint REALTOR® open house. The idea was simple. An agent may not make a special trip to see one suite, but if they can view three exceptional suites in one visit, it’s much more worthwhile. By partnering with agents from other brokerages, we also expanded our reach into their networks and databases. In the end, seven agents attended. That may not sound like a huge number, but several of those agents had previously sold units in the building. Getting our listing in front of experienced agents who already know the building is exactly the kind of targeted exposure that can lead to the right buyer. The lesson? There is no one-size-fits-all approach to selling real estate. Every property deserves its own marketing plan based on its price point, location, competition, and buyer profile. The condo market today is still challenging for sellers. Some listings are attracting multiple offers, while others struggle to generate even a handful of showings. That’s why I’ve been telling every condo buyer I speak with the same thing: this is one of the best buying opportunities we’ve seen in years. There is an incredible amount of inventory, sellers are negotiating, and buyers have leverage that simply didn’t exist a few years ago. If you’ve been waiting for the “right time” to buy a condo, this may very well be it. If you know of someone who needs to buy or sell, please make sure they call Davelle. My First Home: How to Buy Smart in Toronto Know someone who talks about buying a home “someday”? Forward them a copy of our new My First Home magazine. It covers what to know, where to look, and how to buy smart in Toronto. Want to Make This Market Work for You? As always, if you have questions about the market, or would like an updated home evaluation, we’re here to help. For Sale: 1+1 Bedroom Condo With a View | South Riverdale/Leslieville (625 Queen St E #505) Some homes impress. This one stops you in your tracks. The moment you step inside, your eyes are drawn to the view—a breathtaking, protected western panorama stretching over the Don Valley to the Toronto skyline, with the CN Tower standing proudly in the distance. Day or night, it’s a living work of art you’ll never tire of. For Sale: Luxurious 2-Bedroom Corner Suite in Yorkville, Toronto (38 Avenue Rd #1403) Some homes offer luxury. This one offers peace of mind. Welcome to Suite 1403 at 38 Avenue Road, where every detail has been designed to make life feel effortless. Behind the private direct elevator entrance is an elegant corner residence that offers the rare combination of generous proportions, refined finishes, and exceptional service. For Sale: Bright 1-Bedroom Condo in Corktown, Toronto (60 Tannery Rd #516) Step into a sunlit living and dining space with clean sightlines and effortless flow. The open-concept kitchen keeps you connected – prep dinner, catch your favourite show, and take in the view all at once.

Remember the foreign buyer ban? I do. A few years ago, foreign buyers were painted as one of the main reasons housing prices were skyrocketing. Then the research came out and showed they actually represented only about 2%–5% of the market. Despite that, the federal government introduced a ban on foreign homebuyers. That ban is scheduled to expire on January 1, 2027. Here’s what’s interesting: nobody in government seems to be talking about it. So it begs the question: what happens when the clock strikes midnight on December 31, 2026? It reminds me a little of December 31, 1999. Remember Y2K? There was widespread panic over what would happen when our computers rolled over to the year 2000. Midnight came… and nothing happened. Cinderella didn’t turn into a pumpkin. I don’t think there’s panic surrounding the foreign buyer ban expiring. If anything, I’m sensing optimism—especially from developers and condo agents like me. While foreign buyers were never a large percentage of the market, having more buyers is rarely a bad thing. Toronto’s condo market could certainly use the extra demand. I assumed this was a topic only real estate insiders were paying attention to, so I was surprised when one of our first-time buyer clients brought it up. He told me he wants to buy before the ban expires. I thought that was pretty savvy thinking. Many foreign buyers purchase condos as investment properties, so if the ban is lifted, entry-level condos could see increased competition. Whether that impact is large or small remains to be seen, but I can certainly understand wanting to get into the market before another group of buyers potentially enters the picture. So why is there so much speculation that the ban will actually expire? From what I’ve been hearing, extending it isn’t as simple as signing another piece of legislation. The government would need to go through a formal consultation process, including publishing proposed changes in the Canada Gazette and allowing time for public feedback. That process is said to take roughly 18 months—and with the current expiry date fast approaching, time is running short. Personally, I’d be happy to see the ban lifted for the condo market, even if it remained in place for other property types. The condo market has been struggling with an oversupply of listings, and for many agents, getting a showing booked these days can feel like pulling teeth. A few more motivated buyers certainly wouldn’t hurt. As I mentioned last week, I was interviewed by The Globe and Mail. Here is a snippet of our conversation: Davelle Morrison, broker with Bosley Real Estate, notes the condo segment in the GTA remains awash in listings with few buyers for smaller one-bedroom units.“In the $500,000 range, it’s crickets,” says Ms. Morrison, adding that some units are not even drawing showings.As a result, Ms. Morrison says, buyers who are willing to look at entry-level units have hefty bargaining power.She worked with one first-time buyer who recently purchased a unit for $364,000 at Jarvis Street and Dundas Street East.The buyer was upfront about having a budget below $400,000, Ms. Morrison adds.“I was shocked at how much I had to show them.”This buyer was very realistic, she adds, unlike people who have trouble deciding because they tend to like units that are just out of reach.“‘Like’ what is actually in your budget,” is her advice.In this case, the buyer purchased a unit with 549 square feet of living space and a balcony in a 10-year-old building.The main selling point, in a segment saturated with units with unappealing layouts, was that it had a true bedroom with a door, Ms. Morrison says.The unit, originally listed in April of 2025 with an asking price of $519,000, went through a series of price cuts until it was listed for $368,000, Ms. Morrison says.The seller was an investor who had purchased the unit from plans. During the time it was listed, a tenant moved out.She counts herself among the many agents who will not show a unit to buyers if tenants are still occupying the space because sometimes they refuse to move out, which can create complications on the closing date.She points to the example of one house she listed in the Leslieville neighbourhood that only had one showing while it was rented.Eventually the tenants did move out, and she is planning to relist the property with a fresh paint job and furniture and décor brought in by a staging company.“If I have buyers who are looking – no matter the price point – I’m not showing it if it is tenanted. You just don’t know that the tenants are going to leave,” Ms. Morrison says.Those condos that do attract interest tend to be larger units in upscale buildings because that is the tranche where many downsizing baby boomers are concentrating their search.Ms. Morrison recently listed a two-bedroom corner unit at 38 Avenue Rd. with an asking price of $2.68-million.Within a couple of days, two buyers booked showings for the unit with 1,845 square feet of living space and an elevator that opens directly into the foyer.She says the unit is out of the price range of many younger aspiring buyers, but the property is more likely to suit a homeowner with a house to sell around the $4-million mark or higher.The building in the Yorkville neighbourhood near Avenue Road and Bloor Street offers valet parking and a concierge, she says, and many buyers are looking for those services at the higher end.Still, condos in that price range have been sitting in the area, she says, as buyers take their time making decisions. Thanks for reading and don’t forget if you need to buy or sell, please think of Davelle. My First Home: How to Buy Smart in Toronto Know someone who talks about buying a home “someday”? Forward them a copy of our new My First Home magazine. It covers what to know, where to look, and how to buy smart in Toronto. Want to Make This Market Work for You? As always, if you

Let’s talk about headline whiplash. Every morning I read both the Toronto Star and The Globe and Mail. This week, one headline caught my attention: “National Price Forecast for Year Bumped Up.” I then opened The Globe and saw: “CREA Further Downgrades Forecast for Home Sales.” It made me wonder… are they talking about the same real estate market? We’ve all heard the saying that statistics can be used to tell almost any story, and sometimes it certainly feels that way. Later that afternoon, I happened to be interviewed by a Globe and Mail reporter, so I asked how journalists make sense of conflicting reports like these. Their answer was interesting. They explained that some market forecasts originate from real estate companies and are based on reports prepared by those organizations. From a journalist’s perspective, they prefer to rely on the underlying data rather than a press release or marketing report. In journalism school, they were taught to examine the source data first and draw their own conclusions. I thought that was an interesting behind-the-scenes perspective on why we sometimes see very different headlines covering what appears to be the same market. If you’re curious, my interview with The Globe and Mail will appear in next Friday’s Real Estate section. What are we seeing on the ground? The condo market continues to be challenging. Many listings are receiving very few showings, which made this week’s result especially encouraging. We’ve just launched a spectacular luxury suite at 38 Avenue Road in Yorkville—over 1,800 square feet, priced at $2.68 million—and within the first week we’ve already booked two showings. We’ve spent a lot of time preparing this suite for market, and every visit reminds me why this building is so sought after. Your private elevator opens directly into the suite, while the concierge and valet team make everyday living feel more like checking into a five-star hotel than coming home. If you’ve ever wondered what luxury living in Yorkville really feels like, I think you’ll enjoy this one. Click here to watch our video tour of this exceptional residence. And if you’d like to buy or sell, please be sure to call Davelle. My First Home: How to Buy Smart in Toronto Know someone who talks about buying a home “someday”? Forward them a copy of our new My First Home magazine. It covers what to know, where to look, and how to buy smart in Toronto. Want to Make This Market Work for You? As always, if you have questions about the market, or would like an updated home evaluation, we’re here to help. For Sale: Luxurious 2-Bedroom Corner Suite in Yorkville, Toronto (38 Avenue Rd #1403) Some homes offer luxury. This one offers peace of mind. Welcome to Suite 1403 at 38 Avenue Road, where every detail has been designed to make life feel effortless. Behind the private direct elevator entrance is an elegant corner residence that offers the rare combination of generous proportions, refined finishes, and exceptional service. For Sale: Beautiful 3-Bedroom Family Home (2 Bettina Pl) Space to spread out. Space to come together. And a backyard that feels like your own private retreat. This beautifully updated family home offers 3 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, and the kind of thoughtful layout that gives everyone room to breathe. A welcoming living room at the front of the home creates the perfect spot to gather with guests, while the open-concept kitchen, dining, and family room—with cozy gas fireplace—becomes the true heart of the home. For Sale: Bright 1-Bedroom Condo in Corktown, Toronto (60 Tannery Rd #516) Step into a sunlit living and dining space with clean sightlines and effortless flow. The open-concept kitchen keeps you connected – prep dinner, catch your favourite show, and take in the view all at once. For Lease: Charming 3-Bedroom Semi-Detached in Davisville Village (22 Martin Crescent) Tucked away on a quiet, family-friendly cul-de-sac in the heart of Davisville Village, this charming 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom semi-detached home offers the perfect Midtown lifestyle. The open-concept living and dining rooms feature a cozy fireplace, while the spacious kitchen includes a bright eat-in area perfect for casual meals and busy mornings.

Last week, I was looking at the June numbers and I found myself thinking about something I keep seeing in real life. The market is not suddenly booming. We are not back to the days where every listing was getting 10 offers and buyers had to make decisions in 20 minutes. But something is quietly shifting. According to TRREB, GTA home sales were up in June compared to last year, while the number of new listings was down. That matters because for the last little while, buyers have felt like they had all the time in the world. There was lots of choice, sellers were nervous, and many buyers assumed that if they waited a little longer, something better would come along. And in some cases, that was true. But when sales start to improve and fewer new listings come to market, the amount of choice can start to shrink. Not overnight. Not dramatically. But enough that buyers who have been sitting on the sidelines may want to start paying attention. The interesting part is that prices are still lower than they were a year ago in many categories. So we have this unusual market where buyers may still have negotiating power, but they may not have unlimited choice for much longer. That is especially true in the condo market. I have been saying for a while that condos are where some of the more interesting opportunities are right now. Not every condo is a deal. Some are still overpriced. Some buildings have too much competition. And buyers are being very selective. But we are also seeing condos that were purchased five or six years ago now coming back to market below what the owner originally paid. That is a tough reality for sellers. But for buyers, especially first-time buyers or downsizers who have been priced out of houses, it is worth asking: at what point does a difficult market for sellers become an opportunity for buyers? The answer, of course, depends on the building, the unit, the maintenance fees, the location, and the long-term resale potential. But this is exactly the kind of market where good advice matters. There is a big difference between buying something because it is cheap and buying something because it is good value. For houses, the story is a little different. Good houses in desirable neighbourhoods are still getting attention, especially when they are priced properly. Buyers may be cautious, but they are not gone. They are just more thoughtful. They want the right house, in the right location, at a price that makes sense. So if you are a buyer, this is not the time to panic. But it may also not be the time to assume that every opportunity will still be sitting there in a few months. And if you are a seller, the message is just as important: pricing still matters. The listings that are getting traction are not necessarily the ones testing the market. They are the ones that are positioned properly from the beginning. The market is still giving buyers room to negotiate. But it is also starting to remind us that conditions can change quietly before everyone notices. Sometimes the best opportunities do not come with a flashing sign. You just have to be paying attention. And if you know of someone that needs to buy or sell, please make sure they call Davelle. My First Home: How to Buy Smart in Toronto Know someone who talks about buying a home “someday”? Forward them a copy of our new My First Home magazine. It covers what to know, where to look, and how to buy smart in Toronto. Want to Make This Market Work for You? As always, if you have questions about the market, or would like an updated home evaluation, we’re here to help. For Sale: Beautiful Loft-Style Junior 1-Bedroom Condo (508 Wellington Street West #401) Some addresses put you in the city. Others put you at the center of it. Welcome to 508 Wellington, a beautifully furnished loft-style junior one-bedroom in one of Toronto’s most coveted boutique buildings. Soaring ceilings and oversized windows create an airy, light-filled space, while the thoughtfully designed layout makes everyday living feel effortless. For Sale: Beautiful 3-Bedroom Family Home (2 Bettina Pl) Space to spread out. Space to come together. And a backyard that feels like your own private retreat. This beautifully updated family home offers 3 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, and the kind of thoughtful layout that gives everyone room to breathe. A welcoming living room at the front of the home creates the perfect spot to gather with guests, while the open-concept kitchen, dining, and family room—with cozy gas fireplace—becomes the true heart of the home. For Sale: Bright 1-Bedroom Condo in Corktown, Toronto (60 Tannery Rd #516) Step into a sunlit living and dining space with clean sightlines and effortless flow. The open-concept kitchen keeps you connected – prep dinner, catch your favourite show, and take in the view all at once.