Pilarski Real Estate Group focuses on a deliberately small list of West Toronto and lakeshore communities — the streets, schools and pockets we've worked for over twenty years.
Tudor-revival rooflines, mature canopies of oak and maple, the quiet rhythm of one of Toronto's most enduring family neighbourhoods.
Our home base. Bordered by the Humber River to the east and the Mimico Creek ravine to the west, The Kingsway is defined by its heritage architecture, top-tier public and Catholic schools (Lambton-Kingsway, Our Lady of Sorrows), and an enviable five-minute walk to Bloor's restaurants and the subway.
From central pockets to lakeshore estates — Etobicoke remains West Toronto's most varied and most undervalued borough.
We work across Princess-Rosethorn, Edenbridge-Humber Valley, Stonegate-Queensway and Long Branch — helping buyers find the right pocket for their lifestyle, and helping sellers reach the buyers who don't yet know the area as well as they should.
Ravine-side estates, generous lots, and one of the city's most exclusive enclaves — quietly held for generations.
Bordering the St. George's Golf and Country Club and the Humber River ravine, Humber Valley is where West Toronto's largest builds — and quietest streets — live. Inventory is thin; off-market matters here.
Lake views, a 10-minute GO ride to Union, and one of Toronto's quietest waterfront neighbourhoods — for now.
Once a sleepy lakeside village, Mimico has become one of West Toronto's best-kept secrets — a mix of post-war cottages, modern infill, boutique condos, and lakeside towers, all anchored by Mimico Beach and the Waterfront Trail.
Architectural condos with skyline views, a thriving café and dining scene, and the city's prettiest stretch of waterfront trail.
Glass towers, marina-side promenades and one of Toronto's most active outdoor lifestyles. We help buyers navigate building reputations, view orientations, and the very real differences between developers.
Tucked between The Kingsway and Mimico Creek — a tightly-held pocket of post-war family homes, Park Lawn JMS, and quiet, walkable streets.
Where 196 Berry Road sold over asking in six days. Sunnylea's combination of school catchment, ravine adjacency and walkable village life keeps demand consistent year over year.
A neighbourhood in motion — a dense pocket of restaurants and breweries paired with a steady evolution from bungalows to thoughtful infill.
One of the strongest stories in West Toronto over the past decade, with active redevelopment, new transit, and a remarkably good restaurant scene.
Edwardian homes on tree-lined streets, two subway stops, and 400 acres of public parkland literally at your doorstep.
From the gates at Parkside to the leafy crescents off Bloor West Village, High Park combines big-house urban living with a genuine connection to nature — and a buyer profile that runs from young families to downsizers.
One of the city's most authentic main-street neighbourhoods — Polish bakeries, thoughtful cafés, and Victorian semis on quiet residential streets.
Roncy hits a sweet spot: walkable, served by streetcar, anchored by High Park to the west and Parkdale to the east, and consistently one of the most desirable family-friendly downtown-adjacent neighbourhoods in the city.
Just past the western edge of Toronto — large lots, lakeshore living, and some of the GTA's strongest community schools.
For West Toronto families considering more space, Lorne Park offers a quiet, established alternative without giving up the lake. Port Credit adds a walkable village, marina, and the GO line back into Union.
A quiet conversation about what you're looking for — and an honest take on whether the right home is currently on the market, off the market, or worth waiting for.
