Sell My Condo in Toronto — Free Valuation From a Toronto Broker

Find out what your condo is worth — and what it could actually sell for.

A free, data-driven valuation from Scott Miralami, Broker — built on live TRREB data for your building and neighbourhood, delivered with a straight answer on price and timing. No pressure, no spam.

Priced from real condo data — your building, your floor plan, this market

Full-service marketing: pro photos, staging advice, MLS® + CondoGo.ca exposure

Your enquiry goes to a licensed agent

Get your free valuation

Takes 30 seconds. Scott reviews every request personally.

What’s your condo worth?

Pick your building and get an instant CondoGo Estimate from its own recent sold sales — free, in seconds.

Building address

Unit (optional)

Type

Condo-only model, built on verified TRREB sold sales. Not an appraisal.

Why sellers choose CondoGo

Selling well comes down to three things: the right price, real exposure, and someone who actually answers the phone.

Pricing that holds up

Your valuation is built from live TRREB data and verified sold prices in your building and neighbourhood — not a national average. You see exactly how the number was reached.

Real exposure

Full MLS® syndication plus featured placement across CondoGo.ca's own search, map, and neighbourhood pages — where active Toronto buyers already are.

A broker, personally

Every contact form on this site goes to a licensed Toronto Broker.

How it works

Free valuation & walkthrough

Start with the form above. Scott reviews your building's sold history and current competition, then walks you through a realistic range — and whether now is even the right time.

Pricing strategy

List price is a strategy, not a guess: priced for multiple offers, priced firm, or priced for a quiet off-market sale — you choose with full information.

Prep, photos & staging

Professional photography and honest, selective prep advice — only the improvements that return more than they cost in your building.

Launch on MLS® + CondoGo

Your listing goes live to every brokerage in the city and is featured across CondoGo.ca's search and neighbourhood pages from day one.

Negotiate & close

Offer strategy, negotiation, paperwork, and closing coordination — handled end to end, with you in the loop at every step.

What it costs to sell — honestly

Nobody publishes this clearly, so here it is. Exact figures depend on your sale, and Scott quotes his commission directly — before you sign anything.

Real-estate commissionNegotiated with your listing agent; split with the buyer's brokerage; only payable when your condo sells. Ask Scott for his rate.

Legal feesTypically $1,500–$2,500 for a Toronto condo sale

Status certificateCapped at $100 (condo sales)

Mortgage discharge / penaltyDepends on your lender and term — check before listing

Land transfer taxNone — paid by buyers, not sellers

Questions sellers actually ask

How do I find out what my condo is worth?

Start with the free valuation above — we combine live TRREB data for your building and neighbourhood with recent sold prices to give you a realistic range, then Scott walks you through exactly how the number was reached.

What does it cost to sell a condo in Toronto?

The main costs are real-estate commission (split between the listing and buyer brokerages, negotiated with your listing agent and only payable when your condo sells), legal fees (typically $1,500–$2,500), and — for condos — a status certificate (capped at $100). There is no land-transfer tax when selling. Scott explains every cost line before you sign anything.

When is the best time to sell?

Spring (February–May) and fall (September–November) are historically the most active Toronto markets, but the right timing depends on your building, competition on the market that week, and your own plans. A quick call is the fastest way to a straight answer for your unit specifically.

Should I renovate or stage before listing?

Usually only selectively. Fresh paint, lighting, and professional staging tend to return more than major renovations. Scott will tell you honestly which improvements pay for themselves in your building — and which don't.

Can I sell while I'm still living in it, or while it's tenanted?

Yes to both. Owner-occupied sales are the standard case; tenanted sales have extra notice-and-showing rules under Ontario's Residential Tenancies Act that we handle routinely. Either way you'll get a plan that respects the people living in the unit.

How long does it take to sell?

Well-priced Toronto condos typically sell in weeks, not months — but days-on-market varies a lot by building and price band. Your valuation includes current market pace for your specific area so you can plan realistically.