Condo Landlord Webinar Series
Throughout May, we hosted a series of Webinars that addressed client and landlord concerns about Covid-19 and discussed how the pandemic is affecting real estate. We covered the topics below and answered over 400 questions from attendees.
Managing Rent Reduction Requests
Eviction Rights
Why You Should Not Sell
Property Refinancing
How To Lease Properties
Why This Is Temporary
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CONDO LANDLORD WEBINAR
The latest market data is starting to reveal a shift in Toronto real estate—and if you’re focused on condos, this is where the opportunity begins.
After a prolonged period of hesitation, we’re now seeing early signs of demand returning. Sales are increasing year-over-year, while new listings are declining. That combination matters.
The Toronto condo market in 2026 has shifted. This is no longer a market where you can list high, wait, and expect buyers to chase the price upward.
Today, pricing strategy is the strategy.
There’s a narrative in the media right now that affordability has pushed first-time buyers out of the Toronto market.
But when you step back and look at the data—and more importantly, the behavior on the ground—you see a very different story.
If you’ve been watching the Toronto condo market over the past few years, you’ve seen the full cycle—rapid appreciation, peak pricing, rising rates, and now… a reset.
And here’s the opportunity most people miss:
the best investments are rarely made when the headlines feel comfortable.
2026 is shaping up to be one of those moments.
Listings are high. Prices are soft. Buyers have leverage.
But that’s surface-level thinking.
When you step back and look at the development pipeline, a very different story emerges—one that every serious buyer, seller, and investor needs to understand:
Toronto isn’t heading toward oversupply. It’s heading toward a supply shock.
There’s a narrative dominating the market right now: Toronto condos are down.
That’s true—but it’s incomplete.
What’s actually happening is far more important. The market hasn’t collapsed. It has reset. And in many segments, that reset has brought condo prices back to levels we haven’t seen since 2019.
For buyers and investors who understand cycles, this is where the opportunity begins.
If you’re only following headlines, it would be easy to assume that Toronto’s real estate market is still stuck in a slowdown. Prices are softer than previous years, and uncertainty has kept many buyers and sellers on the sidelines.
But when you look at the latest data, a different narrative is starting to emerge—one that experienced investors recognize immediately.
For the past 18 months, the narrative has been loud and consistent: “Toronto real estate is crashing.”
But when you step away from headlines and look at the data, a very different story emerges.
The condo had previously been listed with another agent and struggled to sell. The unit was tenanted, which limited showings and reduced buyer interest — a common challenge when selling downtown Toronto condos.
First-time buyers in Toronto: learn how buying a condo instead of renting could build over $200K in equity using a simple house-hacking strategy.