Toronto Real Estate Market: June 2025 Snapshot

If you're wondering how Toronto's real estate market fared in June 2025, you're not alone. It was a busy month, with “For Sale” signs popping up all over the city. So how did the spring market actually perform? Let’s dive into the numbers to find out.

Central Toronto: High Prices, Slower Sales

Central Toronto remains the most expensive part of the city, and buyers are starting to hesitate.

• Detached homes averaged $2.42 million, with sales down 8% year-over-year. Homes took 23 days to sell—longer than June 2024.

• Semi-detached homes came in at $1.5 million, with a 34% increase in sales, suggesting strong interest despite high prices.

• Condos averaged $790K, but sales dipped 3%. Units are now sitting on the market for 32 days, up from last year.

Even though semis are performing well, overall market activity is softening in this area due to pricing pressure.

West Toronto: Balanced but Slowing in Some Segments

In West Toronto, buyers are seeing more choices, but some segments are cooling off.

• Detached homes averaged $1.48 million and saw a 16% jump in sales. However, inventory is up, which could lead to more buyer leverage.

• Semi-detached homes averaged $1.1 million, but sales declined by 15%. Homes are taking longer to sell, now averaging 23 days on the market.

• Condos came in at a more affordable $650K, with a modest 4% increase in sales. Days on market rose slightly to 30 days.

This market is still moving, but the slowdown in semi sales hints that some buyers may be hitting pause.

East Toronto: Value and Momentum

East Toronto continues to shine, especially for buyers looking for more value and less competition.

• Detached homes averaged $1.26 million, with a 10% rise in sales. Homes are selling faster and often over asking, with a 102% sale-to-list ratio.

• Semi-Detached homes led the pack at $1.24 million, with a huge 48% increase in sales and the highest sale-to-list ratio at 108%.

• Condos were the most affordable at $560K, but sales dropped 7%, and the average unit took 32 days to sell.

Condo prices per square foot have dipped across the city—down between 4% and 10%, depending on the neighbourhood. With more listings and slower sales, condo buyers now have solid negotiating power, especially in East Toronto where inventory is climbing.

Need help navigating today’s market? Let’s talk about your next move.

Toronto’s real estate market continues to evolve, offering different opportunities depending on where — and what — you’re looking to buy or sell. If you’re thinking about buying or selling and want advice tailored to today’s market, feel free to contact me— I’m happy to help.

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