Where We Work
West Toronto, by neighbourhood
Each pocket of Toronto's west end has its own rhythm, price points, and rules of thumb. Paul has lived and worked in these neighbourhoods for years — here's a starting place.
Alderwood
A quiet South Etobicoke pocket of post-war bungalows giving way to thoughtful new builds, with Marie Curtis Park and the lakeshore on its doorstep.
53 active · Explore →
Baby Point
Stately heritage homes on tree-canopied streets above the Humber River, with the private Baby Point Club anchoring one of Toronto's most distinctive enclaves.
21 active · Explore →
Bloor West Village
A walkable High Park-side village known for its strip of independent shops, family-owned bakeries, and beautifully maintained Edwardian homes.
135 active · Explore →
Bloordale Gardens
A tucked-away Etobicoke neighbourhood of mid-century homes on generous lots, prized for its mature streets and proximity to Markland Wood Golf Club.
54 active · Explore →
Edenbridge
Stately estate homes along the Humber River and St. George's Golf and Country Club, with some of West Toronto's largest lots and longest-held properties.
79 active · Explore →
Etobicoke
Toronto's western reach, where lakeside condos, mid-century neighbourhoods, and new-build family homes share the same postal code.
1873 active · Explore →
Humber Valley
Curving streets, ravine backyards, and one of West Toronto's most enduring family neighbourhoods, threaded by the Humber River and Lambton Golf Club.
79 active · Explore →
The Kingsway
One of Toronto's most prestigious addresses — Tudor-revival estates, manicured streetscapes, and a village high street along Bloor.
42 active · Explore →
Mimico
Lakeside living minutes from downtown — a mix of waterfront condos, century homes, and a thriving Lake Shore strip.
387 active · Explore →
Sunnylea
A walkable, parks-laced enclave south of Bloor between Royal York and the Humber, with mature trees, a tight community feel, and a popular elementary school.
133 active · Explore →
Swansea
A self-contained pocket between High Park, the Humber, and Lake Ontario — mature trees, winding streets, and one of the most loved community centres in the city.
135 active · Explore →
Thorncrest Village
A private mid-century enclave within Princess-Rosethorn, known for its gentle winding streets, generous lots, and the residents-only Thorncrest Club.
39 active · Explore →