The Toronto real estate market is officially back on its BS, and you know how you can tell? When a "rare offering" like this comes up.

17 Thirty Third Street is a two-bedroom, one-bathroom bungalow in Etobicoke. The small house is sitting on a sizable 39-by-100-foot plot of land, which is its primary selling point.

The living room.

The house itself is nothing to brag about.

The kitchen.

The principal rooms are decently sized andthe kitchen looks like it was updated in the early 2000s.

The private driveway leading to the detached garage.

The listing also mentions that the plumbing and electrical have been updated.

The primary bedroom.

The rest of the house looks like it hasn't been touched since the 70s.

The open concept living and dining room.

The teal and dusty pink carpets and the faded wallpaper are definite giveaways of the age of the home.

The basement.

But probably the biggest sign that this home is非常dated is the wood-panelled basement with shag carpeting that looks like the set ofThat 70's Show.

The basement.

Now, a dated interior is never a deal breaker because you can always renovate.

A cold storage room.

But the deal breaker is the price.

The second bedroom.

This tiny dated home islisted for $1,649,000, which is absurd.

The bathroom.

If you look at the recent comparables – a.k.a. the other houses in the neighbourhood that recently sold – all of them have more land, more house, and sold for less money.

The basement.

取this bungalowjust a few streets over which sold in April for $1.3 million.

The laundry room.

Aesthetically, the home looks nicer but it also has an extra 700 square meters of living space, two more bathrooms and 600 square feet more land – all for $300K less.

The backyard.

Sure,housing prices have gone upin recent months, but dearest realtors, could we please be a little more realistic with the listing prices?