
$425,000
Waterloo, Ontario
Waterloo's condo market is shaped by two forces: Uptown's walkable core, where newer towers rise beside Waterloo Park and the ION line, and the two universities, whose student population supports a large stock of purpose-run rental condos. Between those poles sit quieter low-rise buildings that suit owners who want Waterloo without the bustle.
The listings below update live from the MLS. I know this market well, including how differently these buildings behave from one another, and I'm glad to talk through any of them on a phone consult or meet you at a showing.
On the market now
84 active

$425,000

$495,000

$447,900

$330,000

$589,900

$499,900

$389,900

$399,900

$209,900

$284,900

$320,000

$235,000
Uptown Waterloo concentrates much of what people move to the city for: restaurants and shops along King Street, Waterloo Park a block away, and ION light rail service south to Kitchener. Condos here range from established buildings to new towers, and floors, views, and fee structures vary as much as prices do.
For professionals working at Waterloo's tech employers or on the university campuses, an Uptown condo can shrink the commute to a walk or a short train ride. I help buyers weigh building against building rather than shopping on finishes alone.
With the University of Waterloo and Wilfrid Laurier University both in the city, Waterloo has an unusually deep pool of tenant demand, and a segment of its condo stock is bought primarily as rental investment. These buildings run differently from owner-occupied ones, with different fee patterns, turnover, and resale audiences.
Investors and student-housing owners are a regular part of my practice, and I'm candid about which buildings suit investment and which suit living. That distinction is easy to miss from a listing page and expensive to learn afterward.
Many of my condo clients are longtime homeowners trading a large property for something simpler. Waterloo is a natural landing spot: walkable, well-served by amenities, and close to the trails and green space at Waterloo Park and along the Laurel Creek corridor.
As a Seniors Real Estate Specialist, I run these moves at your pace, coordinating the sale of the family home and the purchase of the condo so neither rushes the other. It starts with an unhurried conversation.
Common questions
Some buildings lean heavily to rentals while others are mostly owner-occupied, and the difference matters for both lifestyle and resale. I know the character of the buildings in my market and will tell you plainly which is which.
The corporation's financial health, the reserve fund, any pending special assessments, and the rules that affect how you would use the unit. I flag what stands out and recommend having your lawyer review it before conditions are waived.
Yes. Send a message through the contact form or call me, and I'll arrange the showing directly with the listing side and confirm a time with you.
Yes. Selling with a tenant in place involves Ontario's notice and showing rules, and I structure the process to respect them while still marketing the unit properly. I'll explain how it works for your situation on a call.
Tell me what you're after and I'll flag the right listings, including ones about to hit the market.