Re/Max Hallmark Realty Ltd.
625 Queen St. E., No. 306, Toronto
Asking price: $599,900 (January, 2026)
Previous asking prices: $599,900 (Nov. 25); $639,900 (Nov. 5)
Selling price: $575,000 (February, 2026)
Previous selling price: $226,408 (April, 2009)
Taxes: $2,993 (2025)
Property days on market: 102
Listing agent: Jenelle Cameron, Re/Max Hallmark Realty Ltd.
THE ACTION
Re/Max Hallmark Realty Ltd.
A lack of parking and interior photos made the marketing of this one-bedroom plus den condo doubly difficult. It was put up for sale in November with an asking price of $639,900, but tenants were unwilling to allow the space to be photographed, and the listing stirred little interest. The price was quickly dropped below $600,000.
“Even though people claim they don’t need a car in Toronto, I find the units without parking always take longer to sell,” said agent Jenelle Cameron.
“When you don’t have interior photos to make it look nice, it’s a lot harder. Photos really sell a property nowadays.”
In the new year, Ms. Cameron was encouraged by a slight rise in nearby condo sales and the seller decided against another cut to the asking price. A previous visitor then circled back and submitted an offer. Negotiations ended with a deal for $24,900 below the last asking price.
“As all buyers do these days, they took their time to decide what they wanted,” said Ms. Cameron.
“In general, things seemed to be picking up. I sold a bunch of things around the same time.”
WHAT THEY GOT
Re/Max Hallmark Realty Ltd.
This 16-year-old unit has concrete floors, 10-foot ceiling and full-height windows in the bedroom and living room. The living room also has sliding doors to a west-facing balcony.
In the middle of the unit, there is a three-piece bathroom and a kitchen with quartz countertops and stainless-steel appliances.
The den and laundry closet are by the entrance.
Monthly fees of $621 include heating and water costs, as well as access to a rooftop terrace.
THE AGENT’S TAKE
“It has a lofty feel in that building with exposed, concrete ceilings,” Ms. Cameron said.
“Even though you’re overlooking the Don Valley [highway], you’ve got clear views of downtown.”