King West

The King West market right now

There are 208 homes for sale in King West today, with a median asking price of $633K. Most are asking between $450K and $1.19M, so the range a buyer actually shops here is about $739K wide.

The most common thing on the market is condo apartments, at 80 of the 208 listings, asking a median of $574K. King West also has 12 condo townhouses, 3 common element condos available, which is worth knowing before you fix on one type.

On the rental side there are 154 places available in King West, with a median asking rent of $2,800 a month. Against a $633K median asking price, that is the comparison worth running before deciding whether to buy here or rent first.

Figures are taken from active TRREB listings and were last updated 2026-10-27.

More Toronto guides: Rosedale, Forest Hill, Liberty Village and The Annex.

King West — common questions

How much do homes cost in King West?

The median asking price in King West is $633K, based on 208 active MLS listings as of 2026-10-27. Most homes are asking between $450K and $1.19M.

What types of homes are for sale in King West?

Condo Apartment: 80 listed, median $574K. Condo Townhouse: 12 listed, median $947K. Common Element Condo: 3 listed, median $999K. Figures reflect active MLS listings as of 2026-10-27.

How much is rent in King West?

The median asking rent in King West is $2,800 per month across 154 active rental listings as of 2026-10-27.

Is King West in Toronto?

Yes. King West is a neighbourhood within Toronto, in the Greater Toronto Area. An address in King West is a Toronto address.

Where is King West?

King West is a Toronto neighbourhood, in the Greater Toronto Area, Ontario.

Is King West in the GTA?

Yes. King West is part of Toronto, which sits inside the Greater Toronto Area.

What is it like to live in King West?

King West — the stretch of King Street West from Bathurst to Dufferin — is Toronto's answer to Manhattan's Meatpacking District. Former industrial warehouses have been converted into dramatic loft condos, while purpose-built glass towers have filled in the gaps. The result is a high-density, pedestrian-friendly neighbourhood with more restaurants per block than almost anywhere in Canada. The area is dominated by young professionals, couples, and empty nesters drawn to the lock-and-leave condo lifestyle. The King streetcar puts you at Union Station in 15 minutes, and the upcoming Ontario Line at King-Bathurst will transform transit access even further. Streets like Brant, Mercer, and the Duncan Strip are packed with internationally recognized restaurants.

What are the pros and cons of living in King West?

Pros: Best restaurant scene in Toronto; Walk to work in Financial District; Ontario Line coming (King-Bathurst); High rental demand for investors. Trade-offs: Noisy street-level living; Limited green space; Most units are condos (no yards); Parking expensive or impossible.