Yorkville

Market figures are not currently published on this site. The statistics that appeared here have been withdrawn pending a review of what our data agreement permits us to republish. Nothing else on this page has changed, and we can still answer a question about a specific building or district directly.

About Yorkville

Reviewed July 27, 2026

District
Downtown
Transit
Line 1 and Line 2 interchange at Bloor–Yonge, where the station capacity expansion continues; Bay and Museum stations put most of the neighbourhood within a short walk. No new rapid transit is under construction here.
Typical deposit
Pre-construction schedules run longer and heavier than the downtown norm — 20% before occupancy is common and 25% is not unusual, spread across more instalments because the builds run longer. Resale follows the standard 5% deposit.
Price context
Per-square-foot pricing sits well above the rest of the core and larger floor plates make the absolute cheque larger again. Price against closed Yorkville comparables only — downtown averages will mislead you here. Confirm current figures before relying on them.
Also known as
Annex, C02, Bloor-Yorkville

Yorkville is Bloor Street West, Yorkville Avenue, Cumberland Street and Avenue Road, with Davenport closing it off to the north. The Royal Ontario Museum anchors the east end at Queen's Park, Yorkville Village sits mid-block on Avenue Road, and the Village of Yorkville Park breaks up Cumberland. Suites are larger, buyers are more often end-users, and turnover is low enough that a handful of sales can move the apparent market.

Resale, pre-construction and assignments. In Yorkville the resale side dominates simply because so little trades: the work is establishing what a comparable actually is when only four or five relevant units have closed in a year.

Long builds, larger obligations

A five- or six-year build gives more room for occupancy dates to move, for finishes to be substituted, and in the worst case for a developer’s own solvency to become your problem. None of that argues against the neighbourhood; it argues for reading the statement of critical dates, the substitution clause and the deposit protection provisions with your lawyer during the ten-day rescission period rather than after it.

Assignment obligations scale with price. A 20 per cent schedule on a $3 million purchase is $600,000 of commitments, and some of it may still be outstanding when the contract changes hands. We confirm what has been paid and what remains before anyone discusses price.

Where the resale opportunity is

In a low-turnover area that correction shows up unevenly — some buildings have held, others have not, and the difference is building-specific rather than neighbourhood-wide. That is a reason to look at four buildings rather than one.

What's active here

Bloor Street West and Yorkville Avenue tower sites — Mixed — construction and approvals. Tight infill assembly between Yonge and Avenue Road, generally producing small unit counts at high finish specifications. Deposit schedules reflect a developer carrying expensive land for a long time.

Cumberland and Scollard low-rise — Registered. The completed low- and mid-rise stock along Cumberland, Scollard and Hazelton is the comparable set that matters. Check how thin the data actually is before relying on it — a single atypical sale distorts a small sample badly.

Assignment supply — Thin. Few investor-held contracts here, so assignments surface when a purchaser's timeline changes rather than as a matter of course. When one appears the buyer usually intends to occupy, which puts the HST new-housing rebate at the centre of the deal.

Assignments

Placeholder inventory

Current assignment inventory
DeveloperProjectOriginal purchaseDeposits paidAsking vs originalOccupancyBuilder consent
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Placeholder rows. Live assignment inventory is added once a listing is confirmed, with the builder's consent terms verified against the original agreement.

Enquiry · Yorkville

2026-08

Ask about one building

A district average is not your building.

A district figure covers Yorkville and the streets around it. Your building has its own history — what closed in it in the last sixty days, how long those units sat, what the status certificate says about the reserve fund and whether there is a special assessment on the way. None of that is in a district average.

Send an address and the question you actually have. We will answer it with the comparable sales and say plainly where the figures run out.

Email
info@007realty.ca
Telephone
(647) 718-1876