Neighbourhood guide · Downtown
King West condos and homes for sale
Warehouse lofts, Victorian squares and some of the city's best restaurants, a short walk west of the Financial District.
Live from the MLS® System, updated October 18, 2026. “Typical” is the middle asking price of condo apartments for sale here.
Listed now
Newest homes for sale in King West.
$499,9992910 – 101 Peter Street1 bed · 1 bath · 0–499 sq ftHOMELIFE LANDMARK REALTY INC.
$1,199,9001706 – 470 Front Street W2 bed · 2 bath · 900–999 sq ftRE/MAX REALTY SPECIALISTS INC.
$659,000702 – 36 Charlotte Street1 bed · 1 bath · 700–799 sq ftHARVEY KALLES REAL ESTATE LTD.
$499,0004805 – 55 Mercer Street1 bed · 1 bath · 0–499 sq ftROYAL LEPAGE SIGNATURE REALTY
$475,000M04 – 350 Wellington Street W1 bed · 1 bath · 700–799 sq ftREAL BROKER ONTARIO LTD.
$499,8001113 – 108 Peter Street1 bed · 1 bath · 0–499 sq ftRE/MAX PREMIER INC.
$899,0003901 – 30 Nelson Street3 bed · 2 bath · 1000–1199 sq ftT-ONE GROUP REALTY INC.,
$439,0002103 – 87 Peter Street1 bed · 1 bath · 500–599 sq ftKELLER WILLIAMS REFERRED URBAN REALTYListing information is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate by PropTx. The information provided herein must only be used by consumers that have a bona fide interest in the purchase, sale, or lease of real estate and may not be used for any commercial purpose or any other purpose. MLS®, Multiple Listing Service® and REALTOR® are trademarks of CREA.
Living here
What it’s like.
For this guide, King West runs from Bathurst Street east to about Simcoe Street, and from the rail corridor north to around Queen Street. It sits between the Financial District to the east, Liberty Village and Niagara to the west, and Queen West to the north.
King West is where Toronto's old garment and manufacturing district turned into one of its busiest neighbourhoods. The brick warehouses along King, Adelaide and Spadina now hold offices, restaurants and lofts, and newer condo towers fill the spaces in between. On weekends, King Street is one of the city's main places to eat and go out.
It's a neighbourhood people walk. Most daily errands, the Financial District, the waterfront trail and the Rogers Centre and Scotiabank Arena are all within walking distance, and many residents don't own a car.
The quieter side is around its two Victorian squares. Clarence Square, at Spadina and Wellington, is one of the oldest remaining parks in the downtown core, and Victoria Memorial Square, at Wellington and Portland, was the town's first military cemetery. St. Andrew's Playground off Adelaide has a playground and a fenced dog area.
The homes
What you’ll find here.
Condo apartments
Most homes for sale here are condo apartments, from new towers to mid-rise “soft lofts” with high ceilings and big windows. One-bedroom and one-bedroom-plus-den units are the most common.
Hard lofts
A handful of converted warehouses offer true lofts: brick walls, exposed beams and concrete floors. There are few of them and they come up for sale rarely.
Townhouses and Victorian homes
Freehold homes are scarce. The best known are the 1880s row houses on Draper Street, a protected heritage street, and the Victorian townhouses of Clarence Terrace facing Clarence Square.
Getting around
Walk, or take the King car.
- 504 King streetcarRuns along King Street, which has given streetcars priority over cars since 2017.
- 510 Spadina and 511 BathurstStreetcars north to Line 2 and south to the waterfront.
- St. Andrew and Union stationsLine 1 is a walk east along King, and Union Station brings GO trains and the UP Express to Pearson.
- Coming: the Ontario LineA King West station is planned at King and Bathurst, with the line expected to open in the early 2030s.
A little history
From factories to lofts.
The area began in the 1830s as military land west of the Town of York, laid out around Clarence Square and Victoria Square with Wellington Place between them. When the railways arrived in the 1850s it filled with factories and warehouses, and by the 1990s many of them stood empty. The City's King-Spadina plan in 1996 opened the old buildings to new uses, and the lofts, restaurants and condos followed.
Our take
Buying or selling here now.
In our view, King West is one of the clearest places to see Toronto's buyer's market right now. There is plenty of choice in one-bedroom condos, so buyers can be patient and negotiate.
What's scarce here is different: hard lofts, larger two- and three-bedroom units and the Victorian homes rarely come up, and buyers compete for them even in a slow market. If you're selling one of those, presentation and pricing still win. If you're buying a one-bedroom, take your time and compare buildings: maintenance fees, rental rules and how many units are listed in the same building all matter.
Questions
King West, answered.
Where is King West in Toronto?
King West runs roughly from Bathurst Street east to Simcoe Street, between the rail corridor and Queen Street West. It's just west of the Financial District, with Liberty Village to the west and Queen West to the north.
What kind of homes are in King West?
Mostly condo apartments, including mid-rise soft lofts. There are a few converted warehouse hard lofts, and a small number of freehold Victorian homes on Draper Street and Clarence Terrace.
How much does a condo cost in King West?
Right now the typical King West condo apartment for sale is asking about $654,000, or $973 per square foot, across 272 listed today (October 18, 2026). Larger units and lofts ask more; small one-bedrooms less.
How much is rent in King West?
A one-bedroom condo here is listed at about $2,400 a month right now (the middle of 84 one-bedrooms for lease, October 18, 2026).
Is King West a good place to buy a condo?
In our view, it's a good time to be a patient buyer here: there's a lot of choice in one-bedroom condos, so you can compare buildings and negotiate. Larger units and lofts are scarce and tend to hold their value better. Every building is different, so look at fees, rental rules and how many units are for sale in the same building.
How do you get around from King West?
Most people walk or take the 504 King streetcar, which has priority on King Street. Line 1 at St. Andrew and Union Station are a walk east, and an Ontario Line station is planned at King and Bathurst for the early 2030s.
King West
Moving here, or selling here?
We know these streets and buildings. Tell us what you're planning and we'll come back with honest advice.
Neighbourhood history: City of Toronto (King-Spadina), Wikipedia (Clarence Square). Ontario Line: Metrolinx. Listings: homes for sale and for lease right now on TRREB's MLS® System.