London

London condos, building by building

Two units at the same price can cost very different amounts to live in, because the building sets the monthly fee, what it covers and how parking works. So we keep a list of London's condo buildings and townhouse complexes, with the units for sale in each right now and what their fees run, straight from today's MLS® listings.

Find a building

342 buildings, 167 with 360 units for sale now

30 of 342 shown

Units for sale now None listed

Fees are the monthly condo fees of the units for sale now, so a building with nothing listed shows none.

Vacant land condos are house lots inside a condo plan: you own the house and its lot, and the corporation looks after shared parts such as the private road. Day to day they live much like a freehold street, so they appear here without pages of their own.

How do you compare two condo buildings?

Start with the monthly cost, not the price. Add the condo fee to the mortgage and property tax, then check what the fee covers: heat, hydro and water are sometimes in it and sometimes billed to you. A higher fee that includes heat and parking can cost less to live with than a lower one that does not.

Then look at the building itself: parking (underground, surface or a garage), laundry in the unit or down the hall, an elevator, and how many units are for sale at once. Several listings in one building is worth asking about.

What should you check before you buy a condo?

The status certificate. It is the corporation's own package: the budget, the reserve fund, any special assessment, whether the unit owes fees, and the rules on pets, rentals and renovations. We read it with you before you firm up an offer, and your lawyer reviews it too. Listing details and the notes on these pages are typical, never a guarantee.

Have a building in mind?

Tell Rob or George which building. They will tell you what is listed there now and what the fees cover, and call you when a unit comes up.