A dual-market building — owner-occupiers and investors compete for the same units here.
That 3.6% yield is the catch: it’s high enough that investors want these units too — so as a buyer here, you’re competing with landlords, not just other families.
At a typical $890K to buy against $2,675 a month to rent, 830 Megson Terrace runs a 3.6% gross yield — a measured return that leans on owner-occupier demand. Leasing has been the busier side of its market over the past year. Its sold listings consistently feature Visitor Parking, Party & Meeting Room and Gym. The maintenance fee typically covers Building Insurance, Common Elements and CAC, and it's managed by CIE.
Recorded sale and lease activity — labelled as activity, never occupancy, and never a count small enough to point at one unit.
Leasing is the busier market — investors are active in this building, so you’ll compete with them, and your unit would let easily.
You pay a premium over the Willmott typical — worth it only if this building’s amenities and yield justify it.
Only what appears on two or more of this building’s sales (24 on record) — not a brochure.
is the typical condo price across Willmott, the backdrop this building trades against.
How we built this page. Every figure comes from 830 Megson Terrace’s own recorded sales and leases — nothing is estimated, and no listing’s description or private remarks are used. “Typical” means the median of five or more comparable trades; below that we say so rather than show a shaky number, we never display an individual unit’s price, and we only ever show whole-building proportions — never a count small enough to point at one owner. The short summary above is assembled sentence-by-sentence from these same aggregate numbers — composed, not written by a model. Where a building’s own record is thin, the Milton neighbourhood context carries the page.