The Collection: 3 Sales and 5 Active Condos | Week Ending November 1, 2026

This week was defined by closed sales rather than new supply, so the clearest signal is how buyers responded to the condos that actually made it to closing. The sales ranged from a larger corner residence to two one-bedroom condos, which shows there is still demand across different unit types when pricing and presentation line up. For sellers, that can be encouraging, but it is not a blanket message because the remaining 5 active condos still set the immediate competition. For buyers, it means selection is still there, but the better-positioned units can continue to command attention.

The recent closings show that size, layout, and updates matter a great deal in this building. The 2-bedroom corner condo sold well above the two one-bedroom units, while the two smaller sales still landed at notably different levels because one was exposed to the market much longer than the other. That difference is useful because it suggests buyers are not just paying for square footage; they are also reacting to condition, outlook, parking, and how sharply a condo is positioned against the competition. In practical terms, a buyer should compare active listings against these sales, not just against each other.

Sellers should focus on how their condo fits within the remaining active inventory rather than assuming the building as a whole will carry the price. The current median active asking price is $1,294,000, so presentation and pricing discipline matter, especially when the buyer pool can compare multiple floors, views, and layouts within the same project. The recent closings suggest that updated interiors and stronger features such as corner exposure or dedicated storage can be meaningful. If a condo is less distinctive, the list price needs to be calibrated carefully to avoid sitting behind the better-positioned units.

One week of sales can show where real transactions are landing, which is valuable when you want a current read on the building. It can also show which features are getting rewarded, such as corner positioning, views, parking, and move-in-ready presentation. What it cannot do is define the entire market by itself, because three sales is a small sample and each condo is still its own product. A buyer should use this week as a pricing reference point, then judge the active inventory on its own merits before making an offer.

It may be favorable for some owners, especially if their condo has features that are harder to replace in the building, such as a strong view, a corner layout, upgraded finishes, or extra utility like storage. The recent closings show that buyers are still willing to pay for those details, but the sales also suggest that marketing time can vary widely from one condo to another. With 5 active condos still in the building, sellers are competing directly with current alternatives, so pricing needs to be intentional. If a condo is well prepared and positioned correctly, this week’s activity suggests it can still attract serious interest.