For sale35$1,599,000
11 BERTMOUNT AVENUE
3 bed2 bath
Explore homes and condos for sale in Leslieville, one of Toronto's neighbourhoods. Live MLS® listings, updated continuously, plus a direct line to a Renanza agent who knows the area.
Leslieville currently has 87 active listings. Most homes for sale are priced between $545K and $1.54M, with a median around $949K. Condos and apartments make up the largest share of the market.
| Bedrooms | Active listings | Median asking price |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 18 | $562K |
| 2 | 28 | $714K |
| 3 | 23 | $1.05M |
| 4+ | 18 | $1.44M |
Figures reflect current active MLS® listings and update as the market moves.
Leslieville is an east-end neighbourhood that has transformed from a working-class village of gardeners and brickmakers into a popular area of cafes, brunch spots, design shops and film studios.
It sits east of the Don River, bounded roughly by the CN rail line and Gerrard Street to the north, Eastern Avenue to the south, McGee Street to the west and Coxwell Avenue to the east.
The village grew from the 1850s around the Toronto Nurseries of gardener George Leslie, and was long dominated by market gardens and brick factories before rapid gentrification in the 2000s.
Queen Street East is the main commercial strip, with a mix of cafes, restaurants and vintage and design shops, and former industrial spaces now used as film studios.
Housing is largely Victorian-era workers' cottages and semi-detached homes, with former industrial buildings along Carlaw Avenue converted to lofts.
Queen Street East anchors dining and shopping, and the Gerrard India Bazaar to the north adds South Asian retail and food.
Local parks include Maple Leaf Forever Park, home to the historic Maple Cottage, and Leslie Grove Park.
The area is served by the Toronto District School Board.
The 501 Queen and 502/503 streetcars run along Queen Street East, connecting the neighbourhood to downtown.
Landmarks include the Ashbridge Estate and the historic Russell Carhouse streetcar facility on Queen Street.
May suit young families and professionals wanting character houses and a walkable cafe strip in the east end.
Sources: en.wikipedia.org
Statistics Canada, 2021 Census of Population for Toronto, City (C) [Census subdivision], Ontario. These figures describe the city as a whole, not this specific address — useful context, not a substitute for local knowledge. View source
2,794,356
Total population
+2.3%
Growth since 2016
39.6
Median age
$84,000
Median household income
2.4
Avg. household size
33.2%
Live alone
63.5%
Families w/ kids
51.9%
Owned
48.1%
Rented
$900,000
Median dwelling value
Highest credential, ages 25–64
How residents get to work
Mother tongue, top responses
Live homes for sale in Leslieville, straight from the MLS® feed.
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Browse →In Ontario, most resale house offers go firm quickly in competitive markets, so line up financing and consider a pre-offer inspection. Your lawyer will search title, check for work orders and permits, and confirm the property's zoning.
Budget for Ontario's land transfer tax on top of the price; purchases in the City of Toronto also pay a separate municipal land transfer tax. First-time buyers may qualify for refunds on both.
If yours isn't here, ask us directly — we'd rather answer it now.
The median asking price for homes currently for sale in Leslieville is about $949,000, and most are listed between $545,000 and $1,541,000. These figures come from active MLS® listings and move with the market.
There are 87 active listings on this page's search, 22 of them new in the last 7 days. Listings are updated continuously from the MLS®.
Median asking prices by bedroom count in Leslieville right now — 1 bedroom: about $562,000; 2 bedrooms: about $714,000; 3 bedrooms: about $1,050,000; 4+ bedrooms: about $1,437,000. Based on 87 active listings.
The typical active listing here first came on the market about 18 days ago. That's days listed so far, not time to sell, but a long figure usually signals more room to negotiate.
Generally not right now. Since January 1, 2023, the federal Prohibition on the Purchase of Residential Property by Non-Canadians Act has barred most non-Canadians from buying residential property, with exceptions such as permanent residents and some work-permit holders. The ban has been extended before, so confirm its current status and get legal advice on your situation.
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