GettyImages
November 2025

TRREB professional newsletter

COMMERCIAL


Featured property transactions

GTA Tyndall Ave

Greater Toronto Area: Apartment

100 Tyndall Avenue, Old Toronto

$14,531,750

$302,745 per unit


More regional transactions
GGH McGovern Drive

Greater Golden Horseshoe: Industrial

160 McGovern Drive, Cambridge

$6,000,000

$357 per sq. ft.

More regional transactions


Greater Toronto Area transactions


Sector

Municipality

Address

Price

Unit price

Parameter

Transaction Date

Brokers

Industrial

Brampton

85 Inspire Boulevard, Units C11-C14

 $13,176,350

$550

per sq. ft.

Nov. 14, 2025

Kamal Chohan & Aitzaz Ahmad (Citi Brokers Realty Inc.)

Industrial

Markham

180 Allstate Parkway, Unit 101

$9,625,680

$577

per sq. ft.

Nov. 13, 2025

James Mildon, Dan Hubert, Peter Schmidt, D'Arcy Bak (Cushman & Wakefield)

Industrial

Vaughan

227 Bowes Road

 $9,250,000

$500

per sq. ft.

Nov. 14, 2025

Aaron Wright (Century 21 United Realty Inc.) & Joaquim Lains (Royal LePage Supreme Realty)

Industrial

Mississauga

150 Brunel Road

 $7,430,000

$498

per sq. ft.

Nov. 10, 2025

Ben Williams, Matt Albertine, Eric Margo (Colliers) & Bill Saini (iCloud Realty)



Greater Golden Horseshoe Area transactions


Sector

Municipality

Address

Price

Unit price

Parameter

Transaction Date

Brokers

Retail

Niagara Falls

5077 Centre Street

 $1,725,000

$261

per sq. ft.

Nov. 7, 2025

Luigi D. Tassone (HomeLife Principle Real Estate)

Apartment

Hamilton

1284 Fennell Avenue East

$1,670,000

$139,167

per unit

Nov. 14, 2025

Stacey Winn & Stephanie Ammendolia (Re/Max Escarpment Realty), Jagroop Bhangu (Royal LePage Flower City Realty)

Office

Barrie

143 Ferndale Drive North

 $1,525,000

$266

per sq. ft.

Nov. 4, 2025

Jennifer Jones & Lorena Nalon (eXp Realty), Daljit Singh Sekhon (Royal Canadian Realty)

Retail

Brantford

7 Burnley Avenue

 $1,200,000

$602

per sq. ft.

Nov. 3, 2025



Sector spotlight

Greater Toronto Area industrial investment sales by region, 2015 - 2025


This chart displays the total dollar volume invested and the average cap rate for all industrial transactions above $1M in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA). By the close of Q3 2025, industrial investment volume in the GTA plateaued, with nearly $4B in investment volume, a modest decrease of 1% year-over-year.

Halton and Peel regions reported a contraction in their year-over-year investment volume, down 26% and 15%, respectively. Conversely, York and Durham regions reported year-over-year increases, up 55% and 10%, respectively. Toronto's investment volume plateaued, with a slight 2% increase year-over-year.

The average cap rate for the industrial transactions in the GTA in Q3 2024 YTD was 5.50%. This is an increase of 110 basis points compared to the same period last year.

Canadian industrial sector navigated a challenging period marked by disruptions from the Canada-US trade tensions and broader economic shifts. These factors tempered investor confidence, leading to a stagnant national industrial availability rate and a pullback in investment volumes.


TRREB November indicator

Greater Toronto Area industrial average price per square foot by region, 2015-2025


This chart displays the average price per square foot by region for all industrial transactions over $1M in the GTA. 

The average price per square foot for industrial assets across the GTA has plateaued. The GTA reported a small decrease of 2% from 2024 to 2025, from $452 to $442 per square foot.

Most regions in the GTA saw a year-over-year decrease or signs of flattening in their average price per square foot. The most significant increase was observed in Durham region, recording a 18% decrease. Conversely, Halton's average price per square foot has remained sticky, up 4% year-over-year.

TRREB November indicator
GettyImages

RESIDENTIAL


New project openings


Builder commissions & incentives


INSIGHTS Spotlight


Catch the latest research and insights from Altus



The unintended consequences of Canada’s rising housing costs and delays

In testimony before the Canadian Senate’s Standing Committee on Banking, Commerce and the Economy, Peter Norman, Vice President and Economic Strategist at Altus Group, outlined a pressing issue facing Canada today: the structural costs embedded in new housing.

Read the full article




Canadian CRE valuation analysis – Q3 2025

Our latest update shows overall CRE values holding steady in Q3, with retail posting modest gains and office facing ongoing pressure. The article breaks down quarterly shifts across major asset classes and what they signal for the market heading into 2026.

Get the full breakdown




Toronto commercial market update – Q3 2025

Our latest analysis of the Toronto market shows investment activity easing in Q3 2025 as capital remains cautious. Retail and industrial sectors continue to hold steady, while office, land, and multifamily adjust to shifting economic and financing conditions.

Explore our analysis

For more details on any of the projects or transactions in this newsletter, access Data Studio for TRREB members from within your MLS application. For support, please call the TRREB Help desk at (416) 443-8111.


Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this newsletter are solely those of the authors and are not endorsed by Altus Group Limited, its affiliates and its related entities (collectively “Altus Group”). This publication has been prepared for general guidance on matters of interest only and does not constitute professional advice or services of Altus Group. You should not act upon the information contained in this publication without obtaining specific professional advice. No representation or warranty (express or implied) is given as to the accuracy, completeness or reliability of the information contained in this publication, or the suitability of the information for a particular purpose. To the extent permitted by law, Altus Group does not accept or assume any liability, responsibility or duty of care for any consequences of you or anyone else acting, or refraining to act, in reliance on the information contained in this publication or for any decision based on it. The distribution of this publication to you does not create, extend or revive a client relationship between Altus Group and you or any other person or entity. This publication, or any part thereof, may not be reproduced or distributed in any form for any purpose without the express written consent of Altus Group.