6 best Condos.ca alternatives for Toronto condo buyers (2026)

The best Condos.ca alternative for Toronto and GTA condo buyers is Dibz: on every condo listing it shows the other units for sale in the same building, what sold there (with a free account), a value estimate with a range and the maintenance fee, and you can filter the whole map by fee. Strata.ca, HouseSigma, Zoocasa, Zolo and REALTOR.ca are the other options worth knowing.

Condos.ca, a myAbode brand brokered by Property.ca Inc., is genuinely good at condo buildings: building pages, price per square foot and sold history. Its apps are less loved, though. As of October 13, 2026 they're rated 2.4 on the Canadian App Store and 2.3 on Google Play, and it's condo-only, which doesn't help if you're also weighing a townhouse.

Disclosure: Dibz is our product. Competitors were checked on October 13, 2026, and we've included our own limitations.

The Toronto condo market right now

There are a lot of condos to sort through. On October 13, 2026, 5,162 condo apartments were for sale in the City of Toronto, with a median asking price of $580,000, a median of $816 per square foot and a median maintenance fee of $724 a month.

Asking prices, not sold prices. Based on 1,018 one-bedroom, 1,185 one-bedroom-plus-den and 2,301 two-bedroom listings.

Source: Dibz analysis of active MLS® listings (TRREB, via PropTx), Oct 13, 2026

Show the numbers

	Value
1 bedroom	$479,000
1 bedroom + den	$549,000
2 bedrooms	$679,000

5,162Condo apartments for sale

$816Median asking price per sq ftListings with a size range given (4,819)

$724Median maintenance fee a monthAbout $0.93 per sq ft

3,991Condo apartments for rentMedian asking rent: $2,300 (1 bed), $3,095 (2 bed)

Source: Dibz analysis of active MLS® listings (TRREB, via PropTx), Oct 13, 2026

Condos.ca alternatives compared

	Other units in the building	Sold in the building	Fee filter	Value estimate	Houses too
Dibz	On every listing	Free account	✓	Range + confidence	✓
Condos.ca (for reference)	Building pages	Free account	Not confirmed	✓	—
Strata.ca	Building monitoring	✓	Not confirmed	✓	✓
HouseSigma	Not confirmed	Free account	Not confirmed	SigmaEstimate	✓
Zoocasa	Building data	Back to 2003	Not confirmed	Zoopraisal	✓
Zolo	Not confirmed	GTA, verified account	Not confirmed	Range	✓
REALTOR.ca	—	Generally not TRREB	—	—	✓

'Not confirmed' means we couldn't verify the feature either way; a dash means we didn't find it.

Source: Dibz review of each service, October 13, 2026

1. Dibz: best Condos.ca alternative for the GTA

Dibz treats a condo as part of its building:

• "N more for sale" in the same building, right on the listing, with a building list sorted from the top floor down.
• Sold in this building: recent sales in the same building, for members (a free account).
• The floor and unit on the listing photos, so you know which stack you're looking at.
• The maintenance fee on each listing and a fee filter on the map, along with price, beds, baths and parking.
• The Dibz Value Estimate with a range and a confidence level, and a rental estimate with yield for investors weighing a rental unit.
• Compare up to four homes side by side, including a condo against a townhouse.
• Drive times to work, transit on the map, schools and Toronto's 158 neighbourhoods.
• Shared lists, alerts by push or email, and Dibz AI to ask about a building or area.

Dibz covers condos, townhouses and houses for sale and for rent, so you don't need a second app if your search widens. It's free, with no third-party ads, and operated by HighPoint Homes Realty, Brokerage.

Honest limitations: Dibz doesn't have standalone building pages with amenity lists like Condos.ca, and its sold history goes back about two years. It covers the TRREB MLS® area, so Vancouver, Calgary and Ottawa condos aren't included. The Android app is on Google Play, and the iPhone app is in beta on TestFlight.

2. Strata.ca: Toronto condo analytics

Strata.ca is a Toronto brokerage focused on Ontario condos and houses. It shows sold history ("more than a decade", it says), property values, popularity rankings and a "likelihood of multiple offers" indicator, and it lets you monitor buildings and communities. Its iPhone app, launched in July 2025, is rated 4.8 (247 ratings).

Best for: analytics-minded Toronto condo buyers.

3. HouseSigma: sold history for any home type

HouseSigma shows sold prices for condos and houses across Ontario, B.C. and Alberta, with SigmaEstimate and rental-yield calculators. See HouseSigma alternatives.

4. Zoocasa: building details and long sold records

Zoocasa lists building data such as maintenance fees and amenities, with sold data back to 2003 and Zoopraisal estimates.

5. Zolo: national listings, GTA sold data

Zolo shows condos and houses across Canada, with GTA sold history after you verify your email, and a home value calculator. See Zolo alternatives.

6. REALTOR.ca: every listing, no condo analytics

REALTOR.ca has every MLS® condo listing but no building history, value estimate or (in Toronto) sold prices. It's a good second check.

Condo questions every app should help you answer

1. What did units in this building sell for recently? Compare the same stack and floor range if you can.
2. How does the fee compare? Our median of $0.93 per square foot a month is a starting point; much higher can mean expensive amenities or a building with older systems.
3. What does the status certificate say? No app replaces having your lawyer review it.
4. Could you rent it out? A rental estimate and yield help, and our condo vs freehold guide covers the trade-offs.

FAQ

What is the best app for Toronto condos?

For the GTA, Dibz: it shows other units for sale in the same building, recent sales in the building for members, maintenance fees with a fee filter, and a value estimate with a range, on a live map of condos and houses. Strata.ca and Condos.ca are good for building-level analytics.

How much does a condo cost in Toronto in 2026?

On October 13, 2026, the median asking price for a condo apartment in the City of Toronto was $580,000: $479,000 for a one-bedroom, $549,000 for a one-bedroom-plus-den and $679,000 for a two-bedroom. Those are asking prices of active listings, not sale prices.

What are typical condo fees in Toronto?

The median maintenance fee among Toronto condo apartments for sale on October 13, 2026 was $724 a month, about $0.93 per square foot. Fees vary widely by building, amenities and what utilities are included.

Can I see what condos sold for in a building?

Yes, with a free account on Dibz, Condos.ca, HouseSigma, Zoocasa or Strata.ca. TRREB rules restrict sold prices to registered users, so sign-in is required everywhere.

Sources

• Condos.ca, Condos.ca on the App Store and Google Play
• RealServus acquires Property.ca, Condos.ca and MrLoft.ca
• Strata.ca on the App Store
• HouseSigma, Zoocasa, Zolo, REALTOR.ca
• Market figures: Dibz analysis of active MLS® listings (TRREB, via PropTx), City of Toronto condo apartments, October 13, 2026. Price per square foot uses the midpoint of each listing's size range.

This article is general information, not financial or legal advice. Competitor features and ratings were checked on October 13, 2026 and may change.