Still the steepest fall in the city, and a bigger one: down 11.3%.
C06's benchmark is down 11.27% on the year — the deepest decline of Toronto's 35 districts for a third month, and deeper than August's 8.57%.
Nineteen sales in September, down from 26 and the second-fewest in the city, at an average of $720,123 and a median of $493,000. Twelve of the 19 were condo apartments, which is why the median dropped so far. Homes sold at 98% of asking in 42 days, on 5.3 months of inventory.
The benchmark is $909,000, down 11.27% on the year, the largest decline of any district in the City of Toronto. Every segment is down: detached $1,360,700 (−9.23%), semis −7.66%, apartments $472,900 (−15.18%), the fourth-steepest condo fall in the city. Thin sales make this benchmark swing, but it has now swung the same way for three months.
For a buyer with a five-year horizon, the city's biggest price decline on detached land near the Line 1 subway is worth underwriting carefully. For sellers, this is still a month to wait if you can. Either way, ask for the street-level picture first.
MLS® HPI Benchmarks · C06 · September 2026 · y/y
| Composite | $909,000 | -11.27% |
| SF Detached | $1,360,700 | -9.23% |
| SF Attached | $1,047,600 | -7.66% |
| Apartment | $472,900 | -15.18% |
Figures: TRREB Market Watch, September 2026, and MLS® Home Price Index (September 2026), extracted and arithmetically verified; subject to TRREB revision. Refreshed with each monthly cycle. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers currently under contract. Eric Geng, Salesperson, RE/MAX City Accord Realty Inc., Brokerage. Each Office Independently Owned and Operated.