Listings · Phase 1
Toronto Lofts for Sale
Live MLS listings, Toronto condos and loft buildings. Updated daily via TorontoProperty.ca.
Live MLS Data
Search Toronto loft listings now
Live MLS data, updated daily. Filter by price, neighbourhood, and property type. Loft-specific filtering by building name, ceiling height, and live/work status is coming in Phase 2 of this site.
Search live listings on TorontoProperty.ca →Before You Search
What to look for when browsing loft listings
Most MLS search tools aren't built for loft buyers. A listing tagged "condo" can be anything from a purpose-built glass tower unit to a 150-year-old factory conversion. Before you spend time touring, filter mentally on these five things.
Ceiling height
It's the single most important variable in a true loft. Hard loft conversions typically run 11 to 16 feet, sometimes higher in industrial buildings with tall floors. Anything under 10 feet is a soft loft or standard condo. The listing should state it. If it doesn't, the agent doesn't know or it's not remarkable. Ask before booking.
Live/work designation
Some loft units carry a live/work designation under the Ontario Building Code, which caps size at 150 square metres and restricts certain uses. This affects financing (some lenders treat them differently), insurance, and what you can legally do in the space. It's on title. Check it.
Heritage designation
Buildings with Part IV designation under the Ontario Heritage Act require a Heritage Permit for most exterior and some interior alterations. This adds time and constraint to any renovation. It's also a signal the building's character is legally protected, which is part of what you're paying for. Know whether the building you're buying into carries it.
Parking and locker
Hard loft buildings were converted from factories. Parking was added as an afterthought. Many buildings have far fewer spots than units. A parking spot in a desirable west end loft building can add $50,000 to $80,000 to the value. Check whether parking is owned or rented, and whether a spot is even available to purchase.
Maintenance fees
Older conversion buildings often carry higher maintenance fees than new builds. The mechanical systems, envelope, and common areas in a 100-year-old factory are expensive to maintain. Fees in the $0.80 to $1.20 per square foot range are common in Toronto loft buildings. Factor this into your carrying cost comparison before you compare a loft to a condo tower.
Search by building name, ceiling height range, live/work status, and heritage designation. Filter to specific buildings like Candy Factory or Toy Factory. Phase 2 launches with direct TRREB data integration.
Toronto hard lofts command a 15 to 25 percent premium over the GTA condo average. The best-priced buildings are in the Queen West and Roncesvalles corridors. See the full data table.
Liberty Village, Queen West, Leslieville, King West, and Riverside hold most of Toronto's hard loft stock. Each neighbourhood has its own price character. See sales by neighbourhood.
By Neighbourhood