Liberty Village condos for sale

When the factories closed, the older brick buildings were turned into offices, studios and lofts, and from the 2000s the open land around them was built up with condo towers and townhouses. The result is a dense, young neighbourhood with grocery stores, gyms and cafés inside the village, Liberty Village Park in the middle, and a pedestrian bridge and King streetcars connecting it to the rest of downtown. Exhibition GO station sits on its western edge.

In the MLS® system Liberty Village is part of the Niagara community, together with King West west of Bathurst. Homes are mostly condo apartments, many of them one- and two-bedroom suites, plus stacked and regular townhouses and a few hard lofts in converted factories. Because so many buildings went up in the same decade, there are plenty of directly comparable sales to price from, and the details that separate one suite from another tend to be view, floor plan, parking and the state of the building’s reserve fund.

By the numbers: TRREB recorded 185 sales of all home types in the Niagara community in the second quarter of 2026, at an average price of $748,898 and a median of $625,000; homes took an average of 29 days to sell, went for 98% of their asking price (a little under asking on average), and 227 listings were active at the end of the quarter. Because those figures mix condos and houses, the district benchmark is a better guide to a typical condo: TRREB’s MLS® Home Price Index put the benchmark condo apartment in district C01 at $543,300 in October 2026, down 8.4% from a year earlier. The table below gives every figure with its source and period.