35 Saranac Boulevard condos

35 Saranac Boulevard is a condo building in TRREB's Englemount-Lawrence community. 4 units are listed for sale there today, asking $328,000 to $525,000. This page is for owners in the building and for buyers looking at it. It is updated from TRREB's MLS® System through the day.

About 35 Saranac Boulevard

From the City of Toronto's inventory of registered residential condominiums, which covers 2002 to 2018. The registration date is when the condominium corporation was legally registered, not when the building was finished. Source: City of Toronto open data.

Condos for sale at 35 Saranac Boulevard

These figures cover only the units listed today, as entered by each listing brokerage. They are asking prices, not sale prices, and a different unit can have a different fee, size and tax bill.

• $328,00035 Saranac Boulevard 721, Toronto, ON M6A 2G41 bedroom · 1 bathroomListed by ROYAL LEPAGE SIGNATURE REALTY. MLS® C13823026
• $394,90035 Saranac Boulevard 330, Toronto, ON M6A 2G41 bedroom · 1 bathroomListed by RE/MAX ROUGE RIVER REALTY LTD. MLS® C13866770
• $499,00035 Saranac Boulevard 602, Toronto, ON M6A 2G42 bedrooms · 1 bathroomListed by UNION CAPITAL REALTY. MLS® C13792710
• $525,00035 Saranac Boulevard 224, Toronto, ON M6A 2G42 bedrooms · 1 bathroomListed by FOREST HILL REAL ESTATE INC. MLS® C13597246

Building features on the listings

Amenities: barbecues allowed, community bbq, gym, party and meeting room, visitor parking, rooftop deck/garden, recreation room, exercise room and elevator.

Maintenance fees include: heat, water, upkeep of the common elements, building insurance and parking.

This is what the current listings state. A building's amenities and what its fees cover are set out in the condo corporation's declaration and budget, so confirm them in the status certificate.

Thinking of selling your condo at 35 Saranac Boulevard?

Right now a buyer looking at 35 Saranac Boulevard can choose from 4 units asking $328,000 to $525,000. Those are the homes yours would be compared with first, so their size, floor, condition and price are the starting point for pricing your own.

For the wider market, TRREB recorded 45 condo apartment sales in district Toronto C04 in Q2 2026, at a median of $675,000 and an average of $926,411. Units sold for 96 percent of the asking price on average and took an average of 34 days to sell. A district figure covers every building and unit size, so it is background and not a price for your unit.

An evaluation looks at what has sold in your building and nearby, what is for sale against you today and what is particular to your unit: floor, exposure, layout, parking, locker and condition. It costs nothing and does not commit you to selling.

What to get ready before you list

1. The status certificate. Buyers and their lawyers ask for it. A condo corporation must provide one within 10 days of a request and can charge up to $100. Order it early so nothing in it surprises you.
2. Your unit's papers. The property tax bill, the latest maintenance fee statement, your Vacant Home Tax declaration and the lease if the unit is rented.
3. Parking and locker details. Know whether each is owned, exclusive use or rented, with the unit numbers. Buyers ask.
4. Your mortgage terms. Ask your lender in writing what it costs to pay out the mortgage on the date you expect to close.
5. The costs of selling. Get the commission, legal fees and any staging cost in writing before you sign a listing agreement.

Our guide to selling a condo in North York covers each step, including selling a rented unit and what the Vacant Home Tax declaration means for a seller. Tax on a sale depends on your own situation, so confirm it with an accountant.

Buying at 35 Saranac Boulevard

Every unit for sale in the building is listed above with its own page, which works out both land transfer taxes on the asking price, the monthly fee and tax and how the price sits against the district median. Before an offer is firm, have a lawyer read the status certificate for that unit and ask when the last reserve fund study was done. Our guide to buying a condo in North York has the steps.