Victoria Village
Real Estate
Toronto's hidden gem: solid brick bungalows backing onto ravine trails, the Eglinton Crosstown LRT bringing the city to your door, and a $1M home that still comes with a private driveway and a real backyard.
Victoria Village Home Inquiry
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Or call directly: 416-486-8282
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What is Victoria Village known for?
Victoria Village is known as one of Toronto's last genuinely affordable detached-home neighbourhoods within striking distance of the downtown core. Originally 1950s farmland, once home to seven orchards belonging to the Herron family, it is today recognised for its solid brick bungalows on 40–50 ft lots with private driveways, the Charles Sauriol Conservation Area ravine trail system along the East Don River, and its remarkable cultural diversity (residents from 144 ethnic origins). In 2026, it is also known as the neighbourhood poised for transformation: the Eglinton Crosstown LRT (Line 5) has opened, and the Golden Mile Secondary Plan will reshape the Eglinton corridor into a new mixed-use community with 35,000+ new homes over the next 20 years. As of March 2026.
A Neighbourhood With Real Roots
Victoria Village was built in the 1950s as a self-contained community, schools, shops, and green space all within walking distance. The original investors designed it that way deliberately, and that DNA still shows. Kids still walk to school on Sweeney Drive. Neighbours still have conversations in driveways.
The neighbourhood is officially recognised as a Neighbourhood Improvement Area (NIA) by the City of Toronto, which has channelled investment into community programs, infrastructure, and social services. The result is a community that feels cared for, even as property values have climbed.
- Bounded by Don Valley (west), Lawrence Ave E (north), Victoria Park Ave (east), Eglinton Ave E (south)
- Population 17,365, median age 42.4 (2021 Census)
- 53.4% immigrant population, 144 ethnic origins represented
- Median household income $68,000, genuine middle-class community
- Wild apple trees still found in parks, remnants of the Herron orchards
Why Buyers Are Taking Notice in 2026
Victoria Village sat quietly while Leaside, Lawrence Park, and Don Mills commanded headlines. That is changing. The Eglinton Crosstown LRT is open. The Golden Mile is being rebuilt. And savvy buyers have noticed that a detached brick bungalow in Victoria Village costs roughly half what the equivalent property costs in Leaside, just 10 minutes west.
Jacquie Othen SRES of Othen Group has personal ties to this neighbourhood, her family had a business here, and she has watched these streets evolve over decades. That lived knowledge matters when evaluating which ravine lots have genuine table land, which streets are affected by CN Rail proximity, and which bungalows are worth renovating versus which lots are positioned for the rebuild premium.
- New two-storey rebuilds on 40–50 ft lots selling $2M–$3M
- Original brick bungalows still available from under $1M
- Ravine lots command significant premiums, due diligence essential
- Strip plaza teardowns replaced by modern townhomes along Victoria Park Ave
- Victoria Village Arena open for hockey, skating, and community events
How walkable and transit-connected is Victoria Village?
Victoria Village has a Walk Score of 77/100 (Very Walkable), a Transit Score of 67/100 (Good Transit), and a Bike Score of 52/100 (Bikeable). Daily errands are achievable on foot. The opening of the Eglinton Crosstown LRT (Line 5) in early 2026 has transformed east-west connectivity, and Victoria Park Station (TTC Line 2 Bloor-Danforth) is easily accessible by bus for north-south travel. Source: Walk Score, March 2026.
TTC Bus Routes Serving Victoria Village
- Route 24, Victoria Park: north-south on Victoria Park Avenue, connecting to Victoria Park Station (Line 2)
- Route 91, Woodbine: serves the western edge of the neighbourhood
- Victoria Park Station (Line 2 Bloor-Danforth): accessible by bus, connects to Union Station and the entire subway network
- GO Transit: connections available from nearby Eglinton GO stop
The Eglinton Crosstown LRT, What It Means for Victoria Village
The Eglinton Crosstown LRT (Line 5) opened in early 2026, running 19 kilometres from Mount Dennis in the west to Kennedy in the east with 25 stations. Up to five stations serve the Victoria Village corridor, putting every resident within walking distance of rapid east-west transit.
For residents who previously relied entirely on buses, the LRT is transformational, connecting Victoria Village directly to Yonge & Eglinton, Midtown employers, and western employment centres without a transfer. Property values in the walkable-to-LRT zone have responded accordingly.
The Don Valley Parkway and Highway 401 are also within easy reach for drivers, making this neighbourhood one of the few in Toronto where both transit commuters and drivers are equally well served.
What is the average house price in Victoria Village?
As of March 2026, the average sold price for a home in Victoria Village was approximately $1,001,236, representing a 13.7% increase year-over-year. Detached homes are listed at $998,000 to $1,373,000. Townhouses and semi-detached homes range from $789,000 to $979,900. Condos and apartments range from $475,000 to $568,800. Premium new-build two-storey homes on 40–50 ft lots are selling in the $2M–$3M range. Source: Zolo.ca / REALTOR.ca active listings, March 2026.
Price By Property Type (March 2026)
| Property Type | Price Range |
|---|---|
| Detached Homes | $998,000 – $1,373,000 |
| Semi-Detached / Townhouses | $789,000 – $979,900 |
| Condos / Apartments | $475,000 – $568,800 |
| New Luxury Two-Storey Rebuilds | $2,000,000 – $3,000,000+ |
Source: REALTOR.ca active listings + Zolo.ca market data, March 2026. Past performance is not a guarantee of future values.
The Ravine Lot Premium: A Word of Caution
Ravine lots in Victoria Village carry significant appeal, and significant complexity. A home backing onto the Don Valley with good "table land" (usable flat yard before the drop-off) commands a premium of $100,000 or more over comparable street lots.
However, not all ravine lots are equal. Some have very limited usable yard before a steep drop. Others back directly onto the CN Rail corridor, which introduces noise, vibration, and potential electromagnetic field considerations. A buyer's agent who knows Victoria Village intimately will identify these distinctions before you fall in love with a listing.
Jacquie Othen SRES grew up visiting this neighbourhood and can evaluate ravine lots, table land quality, and CN Rail exposure with the kind of granular knowledge that comes only from years of experience here.
How much does it cost to rent in Victoria Village?
As of early 2026, rental prices in Victoria Village range from approximately $1,650–$2,800/month for one-bedroom apartments (average ~$2,100/month) and $2,250–$3,875/month for two-bedroom apartments (average ~$2,700/month). Basement apartments in detached homes typically range from $1,400–$1,800/month. Demand has increased since the Eglinton Crosstown LRT opening, renters seeking transit access without downtown prices are discovering Victoria Village. Source: ApartmentHomeLiving, Zumper, Apartments.com rental listings, early 2026.
Rental figures reflect listings active in early 2026. Contact Othen Group for a current market update specific to your property type.
How do I sell my Victoria Village home quickly?
To sell a Victoria Village home quickly and at maximum value: price accurately using neighbourhood-specific comparables (not Toronto-wide averages), stage professionally to showcase lot size and original character, complete a pre-listing inspection to remove buyer objections, and target the right buyer profile, which in Victoria Village spans families, downsizers, investors, and new-build developers. Othen Group includes complimentary staging consultation with Kelly Allan Design on every listing. The current 94% sale-to-list ratio means overpricing is costly. As of March 2026.
Precise Pricing Strategy
Victoria Village has micro-markets within the neighbourhood. A ravine lot on a quiet crescent commands different values than a street lot near Victoria Park Avenue. We analyze every comparable sale within 500 metres of your specific property, not just the neighbourhood average. The current 94% sale-to-list ratio tells us buyers have options; overpricing adds weeks and ultimately costs you money.
Professional Staging by Kelly Allan Design
Othen Group offers a complimentary staging consultation with Kelly Allan Design on every listing. For Victoria Village bungalows specifically, staging transforms "original condition" into "charming character home with potential", repositioning features that buyers might dismiss as dated into assets that support the asking price. Staged homes in this neighbourhood consistently sell faster and closer to list.
Pre-Listing Home Inspection
A 1950s-built brick bungalow will have a story to tell. Completing a pre-listing inspection before going to market removes uncertainty for buyers, reduces the risk of condition-based re-negotiation after offer acceptance, and positions your listing as transparent and trustworthy. Buyers pay more for certainty. We recommend this step on every Victoria Village listing.
Targeted Buyer Marketing
Victoria Village buyers in 2026 include families seeking space they cannot afford in Leaside, downsizers who grew up in the neighbourhood and want to return, investors targeting the Golden Mile transformation corridor, and developers assessing teardown-rebuild potential on 40–50 ft lots. We market specifically to each profile, not just to whoever happens to search on Realtor.ca.
What do buyers and sellers need to know about the Victoria Village market?
After 15+ years in this market, Jacquie Othen shares what makes Victoria Village different, what the bungalow premium really looks like, and what smart buyers should ask before making an offer.
What is it like living in Victoria Village?
Living in Victoria Village means space, quiet, and surprising diversity, all within 20 minutes of downtown Toronto. Daily essentials are walkable (Walk Score 77). Dining is internationally diverse along Victoria Park Avenue. The Don Valley ravine system is literally at the back fence for some residents. You will need a car or TTC for major grocery runs, but the LRT opening has dramatically improved transit options. It is the kind of neighbourhood where people stay for decades once they arrive. As of March 2026.
Restaurants & Dining
Victoria Village's dining scene reflects its cultural diversity, you can eat exceptionally well without going far. Top-rated options verified as of early 2026:
- Istanbul Doner House, Turkish, 4.9/5 Google rating (istanbuldonerhouse.ca)
- Original Mandi, Middle Eastern, 4.8/5 (originalmandi.ca)
- Lavash Armenian Restaurant, Armenian cuisine, 4.5/5 (lavashrestaurant.ca)
- Jatujak Thai Restaurant, Thai, 4.5/5 (jatujak.ca)
- Kibo Sushi House, Japanese / Sushi, 4.4/5 (kibosushi.com)
- Sunrise Bar & Grill, Bar and Grill, 4.4/5
- Tim Hortons & Starbucks both located at Victoria Terrace
Groceries, Gyms & Services
Victoria Park Avenue serves as the neighbourhood's main commercial spine, with a mix of independent businesses, ethnic grocers, and national chains. Victoria Terrace Shopping Centre anchors the corner of Victoria Park and Lawrence for everyday essentials.
- Multiple independent ethnic grocery stores along Victoria Park Avenue
- Victoria Village branch of Toronto Public Library, programming for children, teens, and adults
- Victoria Village Community Recreation Centre, fitness classes, drop-in sports, social programs for all ages
- Victoria Village Arena, hockey, public skating, year-round programming
- Medical offices and pharmacies accessible along Lawrence and Victoria Park corridors
- Golden Mile Shopping Centre (Eglinton & Victoria Park), under major redevelopment but currently serving basic retail needs
What parks and outdoor life does Victoria Village offer?
Victoria Village has an exceptional amount of green space for a Toronto neighbourhood of its density. The Charles Sauriol Conservation Area along the East Don River offers kilometres of forested ravine trails, used year-round for hiking, running, cycling, birdwatching, and even cross-country skiing and snowshoeing in winter. Sweeney Park has sports fields and a new pickleball court. Wigmore Park has baseball diamonds, walking trails, and an upcoming splash pad. The Toronto ravine system here is, according to Jacquie Othen, "one of the most beautiful natural settings in the entire city."
Charles Sauriol Conservation Area
The crown jewel of Victoria Village's outdoor offerings, the Charles Sauriol Conservation Area encompasses a forested corridor along the East Don River. Trails wind through mature hardwoods with seasonal wildflower displays, open creek access, and remarkable wildlife viewing, herons, foxes, and migratory songbirds are regular sightings.
In winter, the same trails that serve hikers and cyclists in summer become corridors for snowshoers and cross-country skiers. The Conservation Area connects to the broader Toronto Ravine System, offering routes that extend kilometres in both directions without leaving greenspace.
- Kilometres of signed trails for hiking and mountain biking
- East Don River creek access and wildlife viewing
- Winter snowshoeing and cross-country skiing
- Seasonal birdwatching, migratory species in spring and fall
Neighbourhood Parks
- Sweeney Park, sports fields, new pickleball court, playground equipment, community gathering space
- Wigmore Park, baseball diamond, walking trails, splash pad planned for 2025 (per City of Toronto capital program)
- Victoria Village Arena, hockey, public skating in winter; community events and outdoor fun in summer
- Multiple smaller parkettes and playground spaces distributed throughout the neighbourhood's residential grid
- Golden Mile Secondary Plan calls for nine new parks in the transformed Eglinton corridor
- Don Valley Parkway trail connections for longer cycling and running routes toward downtown
The abundance of green space is consistently cited by Victoria Village residents as their primary reason for staying, and by buyers relocating from condos as the feature that finally convinced them to make the move.
What are the best schools in Victoria Village?
Victoria Village is served by Victoria Village Public School (TDSB, Sweeney Drive) and Sloane Public School (TDSB) at the elementary level, plus the French-language École élémentaire Jeanne-Lajoie (Conseil scolaire Viamonde, Carnforth Road). The main secondary school is Victoria Park Collegiate Institute, rated 6.6/10 by the Fraser Institute (2025 Ontario Secondary School Rankings). School boundaries should be verified with the TDSB school locator before purchasing, as catchment areas are subject to change.
School Summary, Victoria Village
| School | Board | Level | Fraser Rating |
|---|---|---|---|
| Victoria Village Public School | TDSB | Elementary | Verify at compareschoolrankings.org |
| Sloane Public School | TDSB | Elementary | Verify at compareschoolrankings.org |
| École élémentaire Jeanne-Lajoie | CSViamonde | Elementary (French) | N/A (separate board) |
| Victoria Park Collegiate Institute | TDSB | Secondary | 6.6/10 (2025) |
Honest Assessment of Victoria Village Schools
Victoria Park Collegiate Institute's Fraser rating of 6.6/10 is above the provincial average and reflects a large, diverse secondary school that delivers solid academics without the boutique pressure of a Leaside or North Toronto CI catchment. For many families, the diversity of the school, students from 144+ ethnic backgrounds, is a feature, not a shortcoming.
The elementary schools serve a genuinely community-oriented student population. Children in this neighbourhood walk to school, which many parents actively value over busing to higher-rated schools in other catchments.
Families with strong private school preferences should note that Crescent School, Toronto French School, and other independent schools are within reasonable commuting distance. Buyers with specific school priorities should discuss catchment mapping with Jacquie Othen before committing to a specific street.
What is being built near Victoria Village?
Victoria Village sits at the western gateway of the Golden Mile Secondary Plan, one of the largest urban transformation projects in Toronto's history. The plan envisions 35,000+ new residential units, 75+ mid- and high-rise buildings, nine new parks, dedicated cycling infrastructure, and over a million square feet of retail and office space along Eglinton Avenue East from Victoria Park to Birchmount. Major developer names include Choice Properties, Daniels Corporation, Dream, and RioCan. The catalyst is the Eglinton Crosstown LRT (Line 5), which opened in early 2026. As of March 2026.
Golden Mile Secondary Plan
The City of Toronto-approved Golden Mile Secondary Plan will transform the Eglinton Ave East corridor from car-dependent strip malls into a walkable, mixed-use community. An estimated 40,000 new residents will call this corridor home over the next 20 years, creating demand for every service, restaurant, and amenity that Victoria Village already offers.
777 Victoria Park Avenue
A major approved development at 777 Victoria Park Avenue will deliver 700 new homes with retail at grade, childcare services, and new public spaces directly on the neighbourhood's eastern boundary. This project will bring a significant new residential population to the Victoria Park corridor.
Golden Mile Shopping Centre Redevelopment
The 67-year-old Golden Mile Shopping Centre at 1880 Eglinton Avenue East is being transformed by Choice Properties and Daniels Corporation into a mixed-use, mixed-income, transit-oriented community adjacent to the Crosstown LRT. Phase 1 includes three towers. The full buildout will fundamentally reshape the Eglinton-Victoria Park intersection.
Eglinton Crosstown LRT (Line 5)
Now open, the 19-kilometre Eglinton Crosstown LRT connects 25 stations from Kennedy to Mount Dennis, with up to five stations serving the Victoria Village corridor. Infrastructure investment associated with the LRT includes redesigned streetscapes, new cycling infrastructure on O'Connor Drive and Eglinton Ave, and wider sidewalks throughout the Golden Mile area.
Is Victoria Village right for you?
Victoria Village is an excellent choice for buyers who want genuine Toronto living space at accessible prices, value cultural diversity and community character, and are comfortable with a neighbourhood in active transition rather than one that has already peaked. It is not the right choice for buyers seeking top-quartile school ratings, high-density condo amenities, or the social cachet of established luxury neighbourhoods. As of March 2026.
Victoria Village is right for you if…
- You want a detached home with a real backyard and private driveway under $1.1M
- You value cultural diversity and community authenticity over neighbourhood prestige
- You are a downsizer who grew up in North York and wants to stay connected to your roots
- You are a family seeking walkable schools, ravine trails, and genuine outdoor space
- You are an investor who wants to get into the Golden Mile transformation corridor before values fully reflect the LRT impact
- You are a first-time buyer priced out of Leaside or Don Mills but unwilling to compromise on lot size
- You appreciate a bungalow's single-level living for aging in place or simplified maintenance
Victoria Village may not be right for you if…
- Top Fraser Institute school ratings are a non-negotiable, consider Leaside or Lawrence Park
- You want a polished, established luxury neighbourhood with uniformly renovated homes
- You need subway-direct access without any bus transfer, consider Yonge & Eglinton or Leaside
- Condo amenities (gym, concierge, rooftop terrace) are central to your lifestyle
- You are sensitive to construction noise, Golden Mile development will be active for years
- You want neighbours who primarily speak English, this neighbourhood is richly multilingual
| Feature | Victoria Village | Don Mills | Leaside | Scarborough (General) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Avg. Detached Price | ~$1.0M–$1.4M | ~$1.3M–$1.8M | ~$2.0M–$2.8M | ~$850K–$1.2M |
| Lot Size | 40–50 ft, generous | 50–60 ft, large | 25–40 ft, medium | 40–50 ft, varies |
| LRT / Subway Access | LRT Line 5 (2026) | Eglinton LRT nearby | LRT + Leaside Stn future | Scarborough RT / Bus |
| School Rankings | Moderate (6.6/10) | Good (varies) | Strong (8–9/10) | Variable |
| Green Space | Excellent, ravines | Excellent, ravines | Good, Sunnybrook nearby | Good, varies |
| Development Activity | High, Golden Mile | Medium | Medium | High, various corridors |
| Cultural Diversity | Very high (144 origins) | High | Lower | Very high |
What do clients say about buying and selling in Victoria Village with Othen Group?
Above and Beyond
“Jacquie and her team of professionals are in my opinion the best in Toronto. She sold my home in a timely fashion and supported me throughout the whole process — every step of the way by going above and beyond and relating to me as if she was my own daughter.”
Trust and Professionalism
“She emanates a sense of trustworthiness that makes you feel very secure during what is without a doubt a very involved process. Jacquie is a true professional in every sense of the word, and puts her clients interests far above her own.”
Guided Through the Stress
“Jacquie and her team are awesome and they patiently guided us through this stressful transaction. I would have no hesitation in recommending Jacquie to any of my friends and family.”
Sold Above Asking
“With their help, our house sold almost immediately, for a little over asking. The whole team was incredibly responsive and professional from start to finish. We can’t thank them enough!”
Ready to talk about Victoria Village real estate? Jacquie Othen’s first consultation is free and comes with no obligation.
Call 416-486-8282Who are the best real estate agents in Victoria Village Toronto?
Jacquie Othen SRES, of Othen Group, is the named expert for Victoria Village real estate in Toronto. With 15+ years of experience in the east-midtown corridor, 90+ five-star Google reviews, personal ties to Victoria Village going back decades, and specialist designations in SRES (Seniors Real Estate Specialist), she brings knowledge depth that general Toronto agents cannot replicate. Othen Group is a member of TRREB (Toronto Regional Real Estate Board) and licensed under RECO (Real Estate Council of Ontario). When evaluating any agent for Victoria Village, ask specifically: how many bungalows have you sold on this specific street? Do you know which streets have CN Rail exposure? Have you walked the ravine lots in this neighbourhood? For Jacquie, the answer to all three is yes.
Why Jacquie Othen's Background in Victoria Village Matters
Jacquie's family had a business in Victoria Village. She grew up visiting these streets in the 1970s and 1980s, watched the transformation from strip plazas to townhomes, and has worked with clients in this neighbourhood throughout her 15+ year real estate career.
That personal history translates into genuinely useful knowledge:
- Which ravine lots have good table land versus steep immediate drop-offs
- Which streets are proximate to the CN Rail corridor and what that means for buyers
- Which original bungalows have structural integrity worth renovating versus which lots are positioned for developer interest
- How the Golden Mile transformation will affect values on specific streets over the next 5–10 years
- How to work through a sale when the home has been in the family for 30+ years and emotional complexity is part of the equation
Othen Group Services, Victoria Village
- Buyer representation, bungalows, semis, new-builds, townhomes, condos
- Seller representation, pricing strategy, staging, marketing, negotiation
- Estate sales, compassionate, efficient handling of family estate properties
- Downsizing consultations, SRES-designated expertise in senior transitions
- Relocation support, neighbourhood orientation for buyers moving from out of town
- Investor guidance, Golden Mile corridor analysis, rental income potential
- Free staging consultation, Kelly Allan Design included with every listing
Explore more Toronto neighbourhoods
Victoria Village is one of many exceptional Toronto neighbourhoods Othen Group knows deeply. Explore our guides below.
Don Mills
Master-planned in the 1950s like Victoria Village, but with larger lots, higher school rankings, and a strong move-up buyer pool. 10 minutes west by car.
Don Mills Guide →Leaside
Toronto’s most coveted family neighbourhood. Detached homes from $2M+. Top Fraser Institute school ratings. The aspirational next step from Victoria Village for many families.
Leaside Guide →Yonge & Eglinton
Walk Score 99. Eglinton Crosstown LRT at your door. The condo-forward urban choice for buyers who want proximity over space. Average condo $752K as of Q4 2025.
Y&E Guide →Lawrence Park
Toronto’s prestige ravine neighbourhood. Edwardian and Georgian homes, some of the city’s highest-ranked schools, and a deep sense of established community.
Lawrence Park Guide →Willowdale
North York’s high-rise corridor, condos, transit on Yonge Street, and a diverse, active community. Great alternative for buyers seeking affordability with urban density.
Willowdale Guide →The Beaches
East Toronto’s lakeside gem. Boardwalk, beach, and a distinctive small-town feel 20 minutes from downtown. Character homes, strong community identity, competitive market.
The Beaches Guide →Victoria Village real estate: the questions buyers and sellers ask most
What is the average price of a house in Victoria Village?
As of March 2026, the average sold price for a Victoria Village home was approximately $1,001,236. Detached homes list from $998,000–$1,373,000. Semi-detached and townhouses from $789,000–$979,900. Condos and apartments from $475,000–$568,800. New luxury two-storey rebuilds reach $2M–$3M. Source: Zolo.ca / REALTOR.ca, March 2026.
Victoria Village real estate market trends, what is happening in 2026?
Victoria Village is being driven by three converging forces: the Eglinton Crosstown LRT (Line 5) opening in early 2026, the approved Golden Mile Secondary Plan (35,000+ new units), and ongoing bungalow teardown/rebuild activity. Days on market average 39. Sale-to-list ratio is 94%, a balanced buyer market. Values up 13.7% year-over-year as of March 2026.
How to sell a home fast in Victoria Village?
The fastest sales combine: accurate neighbourhood-specific pricing (not Toronto-wide averages), professional staging (Othen Group includes Kelly Allan Design at no cost), a pre-listing inspection to eliminate buyer uncertainty, and marketing targeted to families, downsizers, investors, and developers. The current 94% sale-to-list ratio means overpricing costs time and ultimately money.
What are the best schools in Victoria Village?
Elementary: Victoria Village Public School (TDSB, Sweeney Drive), Sloane Public School (TDSB), and École élémentaire Jeanne-Lajoie (French, Carnforth Road). Secondary: Victoria Park Collegiate Institute, rated 6.6/10 by the Fraser Institute (2025). Always verify current school boundaries with the TDSB school locator before purchasing.
New housing developments in Victoria Village area, what is planned?
The Golden Mile Secondary Plan will deliver 35,000+ new homes along Eglinton Ave East adjacent to Victoria Village. 777 Victoria Park Ave: 700 homes, retail, childcare. 1880 Eglinton Ave E (Golden Mile Shopping Centre): being transformed by Choice Properties + Daniels into a mixed-use LRT-adjacent community. Full buildout expected over 20 years.
Top-rated real estate agents in Victoria Village Toronto?
Jacquie Othen SRES of Othen Group is the named Victoria Village expert: 15+ years experience, 90+ five-star Google reviews, personal ties to the neighbourhood, SRES designation, TRREB and RECO membership. When evaluating agents, ask specifically about ravine lot experience, CN Rail street awareness, and bungalow transaction history. Contact: 416-486-8282 or clientcare@othengroup.com.
How much does it cost to rent in Victoria Village Toronto?
As of early 2026: one-bedroom apartments average ~$2,100/month (range $1,650–$2,800). Two-bedroom apartments average ~$2,700/month (range $2,250–$3,875). Basement apartments: $1,400–$1,800/month. Rental demand has increased since the LRT opening. 57% of Victoria Village residents rent, making it a strong investor rental market. Source: ApartmentHomeLiving / Zumper, early 2026.
Is Victoria Village a good neighbourhood for families?
Yes, brick bungalows and semis on 40–50 ft lots with private driveways, children walking to school on Sweeney Drive, ravine trails in the Charles Sauriol Conservation Area, Sweeney Park sports fields, Wigmore Park, and the Victoria Village Arena. Trade-off vs. Leaside: lower Fraser Institute school ratings and more visible diversity. For many families, both are acceptable or actively preferred.
Steps to buy a house in Victoria Village through an agent
(1) Get mortgage pre-approval relative to $998K–$1.37M detached range. (2) Define must-haves: ravine lot vs. street, bungalow vs. two-storey, transit proximity. (3) Work with an agent who knows ravine lot table land quality and CN Rail proximity. (4) Review TRREB comparables for the specific street. (5) Complete home inspection before waiving conditions. Call Othen Group: 416-486-8282.
What is it like living in Victoria Village Toronto?
Quiet residential streets, generous lot sizes, and remarkable cultural diversity, within 20 minutes of downtown. Walk Score 77, Transit Score 67, LRT Line 5 now open. Internationally diverse dining on Victoria Park Avenue (Turkish, Middle Eastern, Armenian, Thai, Japanese). Don Valley ravine trails minutes away. Residents from 144 ethnic backgrounds. People who move here tend to stay for decades.
Ready to make your move in
Victoria Village?
Whether you are buying a brick bungalow, selling a family home, downsizing to something manageable, or evaluating the Golden Mile corridor as an investment opportunity, Jacquie Othen SRES knows this neighbourhood at the level of detail that protects your interests and maximises your result.
Prefer to call directly? 416-486-8282
Jacquie Othen SRES • clientcare@othengroup.com • TRREB • RECO
Market Trends
Market Trends are calculated using MLS® sold listing data
