New Townhomes in Etobicoke

Browse new pre-construction townhomes for sale in Etobicoke. The list of projects on this page updates automatically, and each project page shows its prices, floor plans and availability.

Townhome Prices in Etobicoke

Prices for new townhomes in Etobicoke depend on the neighbourhood, the size of the home and its features. New townhomes often cost less than resale townhomes in the same area. For today's prices, see current listings below.

Investing in the Etobicoke Real Estate Market

Etobicoke is a district in the west end of Toronto, between downtown Toronto and Mississauga. It sits on the shore of Lake Ontario, with the Humber River along its east side. The area has kept many green spaces and waterfront parks even as it has grown more urban.

More than 360,000 people from many different backgrounds live in Etobicoke. Most households are couples without children, and the largest age group is 25 to 44. High-rise condos are the most common type of home, followed by single-family homes and then mid-rise and low-rise condos. As more people move here, the choice of new townhomes in Etobicoke keeps growing.

Etobicoke is close to the major job centres of Toronto and Mississauga, most within 30 minutes. The 400-series highways, the Gardiner Expressway and the QEW make it easy to get around the Greater Toronto Area, and the TTC and GO Transit both serve the area.

Residents can use recreation centres such as the Etobicoke Olympium, Thistletown Community Centre and Centennial Recreation Centre. Seniors can use local services such as ESS Support Services. Parks and outdoor spaces include Humber Bay Park, Colonel Samuel Smith Park, the Humber Arboretum and Marie Curtis Park.

New Townhomes in Etobicoke and Reasons to Buy

Etobicoke's location makes it a good place to buy a new townhome. Options range from freehold townhomes to stacked townhomes, and new developments in the area run from suburban homes to high-rise condos.

A new townhome here puts you close to a wide range of jobs and schools. Common occupations in Etobicoke include business and finance, management, trades and equipment operation, and education, law and government. Toronto and Mississauga are both close by and add many more job options.

Several colleges and universities are a short drive away, including Humber College's Lakeshore Campus, the University of Toronto's St. George campus and Toronto Metropolitan University (formerly Ryerson University). Local schools are run by the Toronto District School Board and the Toronto Catholic District School Board.

Etobicoke is part of the Greater Golden Horseshoe, which is covered by Ontario's Places to Grow Act. The growth plan for the region aims to increase the housing supply, create jobs and support community development.

Jobs in Etobicoke

About 64% of Etobicoke residents have a post-secondary education. Most jobs are in sales and service, business, finance, management, education and the trades. Top industries include health care, retail, finance and insurance, and education. Large employers in the Toronto area include Bell, BMO, Magna International, the Toronto District School Board, the Toronto Transit Commission and TD Bank.

• Etobicoke is home to about 360,000 people: 64% are employed, 31% are not in the workforce and 5% are unemployed.
• Buyers of a new townhome in Etobicoke have a wide range of career options close to home.
• The average household income in the Etobicoke-Lakeshore area is $105,994.

Transit and Accessibility in Etobicoke

New townhomes in Etobicoke are close to transit and major highways. The TTC and GO Transit both serve the area. GO stations in Etobicoke include Kipling, Mimico and Etobicoke North, and Union Station in downtown Toronto is only a few stops away.

TTC Line 2 (Bloor-Danforth) also runs downtown. From Kipling, Islington or Royal York station, the subway reaches downtown Toronto in under 30 minutes. Many TTC bus and streetcar routes run through Etobicoke as well.

The TTC offers accessible service across the area. Wheel-Trans runs 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and trips are booked online or by phone. TTC vehicles are barrier-free, with ramps, kneeling buses and priority seating for seniors, wheelchair users and pregnant riders. The 900 Airport Express bus reaches Pearson International Airport in about 10 minutes from Kipling Station.

Drivers can use the QEW, the Gardiner Expressway or Highway 427, which connects to Highway 401.

Neighbourhoods in Etobicoke

Etobicoke has more than 20 neighbourhoods, each with its own character. If you are looking for a new townhome, start with Mimico, New Toronto, Richview, the Queensway and Islington City Centre.

Mimico is at the south end of Etobicoke on Lake Ontario. It has many green spaces, waterfront parks and trails, plus local shops and restaurants near the water. Mimico GO station, the Gardiner Expressway and Highway 427 make the trip downtown easy. The area has a mix of new townhomes, detached homes and condos.

New Toronto is just west of Mimico and shares many of its features. Its waterfront parks include Colonel Samuel Smith Park, Rotary Peace Park and Prince of Wales Park. Residents can take the GO train, ride the 501 streetcar, or drive downtown on Highway 427 or the Gardiner Expressway.

Richview is in central Etobicoke and is home to people from many backgrounds. It has shopping centres, transit, 11 public, Catholic and French-language schools, and six parks, including Richview Park and Wincott Park.

The Queensway is a convenient choice: downtown Toronto is about 20 minutes away on the Gardiner Expressway or TTC Line 2. Nearby parks include South Humber Park and Jeff Healey Park, and the area has eight schools run by the Toronto District School Board and the Toronto Catholic District School Board.

Islington City Centre is close to shopping, transit, highways and green space. Highway 427, the QEW and the Gardiner Expressway are all nearby, which suits commuters. Shopping includes CF Sherway Gardens, SmartCentres Etobicoke and Kipling-Queensway Mall. Islington and Kipling subway stations and Kipling GO station connect the area to the rest of Etobicoke and Toronto.

Buying a new townhome in Etobicoke gives you easy access to transit, recreation, schools and jobs.