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Midtown real estate: prices, communities, and neighbourhood guides

Midtown is the belt between Bloor Street and the 401 that the Yonge subway runs through. It holds Toronto's established wealthy neighbourhoods, Forest Hill, Rosedale, and Lawrence Park, alongside the Yonge-Eglinton and Davisville condo corridors and the planned streets of Leaside.

Average sale price

$1,431,683

TRREB 2026 Q1

Sales

425

in the quarter

Communities

15

Busiest market

Mount Pleasant West

94 sales

Yonge-Eglinton, Forest Hill, Rosedale, Lawrence Park, and Leaside.

Every Midtown community, by price

TRREB reports 15 communities here. Averages run from $490,364 in Flemingdon Park to $2,620,909 in Forest Hill North, so the district figure of $1,431,683 describes almost no single street.

CommunitySalesAverageMedianSale to listDays
Forest Hill North11$2,620,909$2,340,00095%15
Lawrence Park South (Lawrence Park)20$2,289,696$2,360,50097%29
Bedford Park-Nortown31$2,217,856$2,200,00098%21
Lawrence Park North32$2,077,972$2,032,50099%21
Rosedale-Moore Park (Rosedale)37$2,075,091$1,220,00096%33
Leaside (Leaside)28$1,845,857$1,615,00098%35
Forest Hill South (Forest Hill)11$1,797,366$1,280,00096%35
Mount Pleasant East (Davisville Village)33$1,565,882$1,416,000102%16
Humewood-Cedarvale19$1,436,586$1,420,000100%28
Yonge-Eglinton23$1,258,996$848,00098%31
Englemount-Lawrence17$1,244,882$1,085,000100%31
Oakwood Village28$1,185,161$1,085,00097%40
Mount Pleasant West94$704,870$618,00098%39
Thorncliffe Park11$647,000$505,00093%76
Flemingdon Park30$490,364$446,00097%47

TRREB Community Housing Market Report, 2026 Q1, all home types, TRREB districts C03, C04, C09, C10, C11. We group those districts into Midtown ourselves, so the boundary is an approximation, not an official one. The district average is total dollar volume divided by total sales, not an average of the community averages. TRREB suppresses any community with two or fewer sales, so a few small communities are missing rather than zero. Averages mix property types: a community that is mostly condos averages far below one that is mostly houses.

What Midtown is like

A two-speed market. Detached houses in Forest Hill, Lawrence Park, Rosedale, and Leaside are among the most expensive in Canada, while the Yonge-Eglinton and Mount Pleasant condo towers sell for well under a million. Flemingdon Park and Thorncliffe Park, on the east edge, are the affordable exceptions.

Communities worth knowing

Yonge-Eglinton
The district's condo centre, with the Crosstown interchange under the intersection.
Forest Hill South
Old money, big lots, and the private school corridor around Upper Canada College and Bishop Strachan.
Lawrence Park South
The most expensive residential streets in the district outside the Bridle Path, with ravines and strong public schools.
Leaside
Planned streets, strong school catchments, and new Crosstown stations.
Mount Pleasant West
Condos and apartments on Yonge from Davisville to Eglinton, and the busiest market in Midtown by sales.
Flemingdon Park
High-rise rental stock and the lowest average price in Midtown.

Midtown neighbourhood guides

5 neighbourhoods inside Midtown have full guides, each with prices, rent by unit size, a living guide, and the questions people ask.

Rosedale

Ravine lots and heritage mansions, ten minutes from Bay Street

House $4.26M · Condo $790K· Walk 78

LuxuryFamilies

Forest Hill

Old money, private schools, and the city's best tree canopy

House $3.17M · Condo $1.1M· Walk 72

LuxuryFamilies

Leaside

Planned garden suburb with top schools and quiet crescents

House $2.25M · Condo $718K· Walk 74

FamiliesLuxury

Lawrence Park

Ravines, large lots, and Toronto's most expensive family real estate

House $3.01M · Condo $828K· Walk 62

LuxuryFamilies

Davisville Village

Midtown's best value, if you can live with the cranes

House $2.1M · Condo $633K· Walk 90

First time buyersYoung professionalsFamilies

Getting around Midtown

  • Line 1 along Yonge Street, with stops at Davisville, Eglinton, Lawrence, and York Mills.
  • Line 5 Eglinton, the Crosstown, which opened on February 8, 2026 and runs east-west through Leaside and Forest Hill.
  • The Yonge and Bathurst buses, and Line 2 at the southern edge near Bloor.

Who Midtown suits

Families choosing schools first, executives who want a subway commute to the financial district, and downsizers who want to stay near Yonge Street.

Who it is wrong for

Buyers on a moderate budget who want a house, and anyone who wants nightlife and street life outside the Yonge and Eglinton corridors.

Midtown buildings

See all Toronto buildings.

Midtown: frequently asked questions

How much do homes cost in Midtown Toronto?

TRREB recorded 425 sales across 15 Midtown communities in 2026 Q1, at a sales-weighted average of $1,431,683. That runs from about $490,364 in Flemingdon Park to $2,620,909 in Forest Hill North, so the average says little about any single street.

Is Midtown Toronto good for families?

It is where most families who prioritise schools end up. Leaside, Lawrence Park, and Forest Hill have some of the strongest public and private school reputations in the city, with parks and quiet streets. The cost is the highest house prices on the subway.

What is the difference between Midtown and Downtown Toronto?

Downtown is condos, offices, and walkable urban life. Midtown is a belt of established residential streets with a condo corridor along Yonge Street, quieter after dark, with larger houses and better school reputations at higher house prices.

Has the Eglinton Crosstown changed Midtown?

It opened on February 8, 2026, giving Leaside, Forest Hill, and the Eglinton corridor an east-west rail line for the first time. It is too recent to show up clearly in the 2026 Q1 sales data, so treat any claimed price effect with caution.

Other Toronto districts

The full Toronto hub

Guides and tools for buying in Midtown