How accurate is CondoGo's free Toronto home valuation?

Our instant estimate is built directly from your building's own active and recent listings, indexed by $/sqft and unit size. For a refined value tuned to your specific unit's view, floor, parking and locker, request the broker-reviewed estimate — a licensed Toronto Broker reviews it personally and replies by email.

Is the home value tool actually free?

Yes. There is no payment, no credit card, and no listing commitment. The instant estimate is fully automated; the refined estimate is a free service from a licensed Toronto Broker at Central Home Realty Inc., Brokerage — a way to build trust before you decide whether to list.

What data does CondoGo use to value Toronto condos?

Live MLS data from the TRREB IDX feed, aggregated per building. We use active listings, recently sold comparables (where available), $/sqft trends, and the specific configuration (beds, baths, sqft, parking, locker) of your unit.

Will my information be sold or shared?

No. Your contact info is used only to deliver the refined estimate and any follow-up you request. We follow PIPEDA and CASL — no list reselling, no offshore lead aggregation, no spam.

How does CondoGo compare to another portal or the portal for valuation?

All three pull from the same TRREB MLS source. CondoGo's difference: a licensed Toronto Broker reviews every refined estimate personally (not an automated model alone), and there's no upsell to a paid "sold history" tier — the broker-reviewed estimate is free.

CondoGo · Home Value

What's your condo worth?

A real estimate built on your building's own active listings — not a national algorithm. Free, in seconds. Renting it out instead? Get a rent estimate.

Your building or address

How this estimate works

Find your building

We match your address to its profile in our live Toronto condo database.

Read the building's market

We compute the median price per square foot across every active unit in your building — your true comparables.

Get your range

Your unit size × the building's $/sq ft gives a grounded low–high range. For a precise figure, Scott prepares a full CMA.