Find the right unit.
Search by development, then check the block, floor and stack. Confirm that the recorded size matches the current floor plan before relying on a price per square foot.
Begin with recorded condo sales and an indicative range. Then examine why this particular one-bedroom home may sit above or below similar units.
Start an indicative valuation ↗
An estimate is a way into the discussion. The exact floor, stack, layout and condition still need a unit-specific review.
Search by development, then check the block, floor and stack. Confirm that the recorded size matches the current floor plan before relying on a price per square foot.
Look at the indicative range and the transactions behind it. Compare dates, floors, sizes and layouts. A sale in the same project is useful evidence, but it is not automatically an equal match.
Consider its usable internal area, balcony, outlook, privacy, renovation, upkeep and competing one-bedroom units. Ask what a buyer would choose at a similar total price.
In a compact apartment, an awkward corridor, shallow bedroom or oversized balcony can change how much of the stated area works day to day. Compare the plan as carefully as the number.
Review layout questions ↗The linked result is indicative, not a formal or bank valuation. Confirm current market evidence and seek a qualified valuer when a formal valuation is required.
Open condo valuation ↗