The City of Toronto market softened in January 2026, with the average selling price at $948,698, reflecting a 3.84% decrease from December 2025 and a 3.75% decline compared to January 2025. Detached homes continued to command the highest prices at an average of $1,541,791, followed by semi detached homes at $1,146,188 and freehold townhomes at $1,086,583, while condo apartments and condo townhomes averaged $631,932 and $765,911 respectively. Overall, the data points to a cooling market both month over month and year over year, creating a more balanced landscape for buyers and sellers across Toronto.
Toronto’s housing market softened in December 2025, with the average selling price falling to $986,542. This represents a 4.8% decrease month-over-month from November, reflecting a typical year-end slowdown. Prices were also down 4.6% year-over-year, indicating continued moderation compared to December 2024. Detached homes remained the highest-priced segment at $1,498,079, while semi-detached properties averaged $1,122,309. Freehold townhomes came in at $1,226,914, and condo apartments remained the most affordable option at $663,227, with condo townhomes averaging $784,615. Overall, December closed out the year with cooler activity, reinforcing a more balanced and price-conscious market.
Toronto’s housing market surged in November 2025, with the average selling price climbing to $1,208,487. This represents a strong 12.96% increase month-over-month from October, signalling renewed buyer confidence and late-fall momentum. Prices were also up 11.88% year-over-year, marking a notable turnaround from earlier softness in the year. Detached homes continued to lead the market at $1,545,941, while semi-detached and freehold townhomes averaged $1.19M and $1.07M respectively. Condo apartments remained the most attainable option at $701,259, with condo townhomes close behind at $762,143. Overall, November showed a sharp rebound in both monthly and annual pricing across Toronto.
Toronto’s housing market cooled slightly in October 2025, with the average selling price dipping to $1,069,807. This reflects a 1.85% decrease month-over-month from September, pointing to a modest seasonal slowdown. On an annual basis, prices were 8.22% lower year-over-year, continuing the broader correction compared to 2024 levels. Detached homes remained the highest-priced segment at $1,619,047, while semi-detached and freehold townhomes averaged $1.22M and $1.12M respectively. Condo apartments held steady as the most accessible option at $699,241, with condo townhomes averaging $769,290. Overall, October showed softer momentum following September’s rebound, reinforcing a more balanced and price-sensitive market.
Toronto home prices rebounded in September 2025, with the average selling price rising to $1,089,918. This marks a strong 9.86% increase month-over-month from August, signalling renewed buyer activity after the late-summer slowdown. Despite the monthly jump, prices remained 2.13% lower year-over-year compared to September 2024, indicating continued longer-term price correction. Detached homes led the market at $1,686,013, while semi-detached and freehold townhomes averaged $1.18M and $1.17M respectively. Condo apartments remained the most affordable option at $681,115, with condo townhomes averaging $786,671. Overall, September showed clear short-term momentum, even as annual pricing stayed slightly subdued.
The Toronto housing market softened in August 2025, with the average selling price coming in at $992,085. This represents a 5.02% decrease month-over-month from July and a 3.59% decline year-over-year compared to August 2024. Detached homes remained the highest-priced segment, averaging $1,524,066, while semi-detached and freehold townhomes both averaged just over $1.13M. Condo apartments continued to offer the most accessible entry point at $667,660, with condo townhomes averaging $784,924. Overall, August reflected a cooling market with price adjustments across most housing types, particularly following stronger summer activity.