You'll want to investigate the condo fees further. Such high fees from a presumably newer building (looking at exterior condition) can be a very bad sign. It could mean that there are repairs that require funding in the near future, or the condo reserve fund is underfunded.
Condo fees will also be higher with more common areas, swimming pools, elevators, gyms etc, but if that building doesn't have those, you'll want to check it out.
If you plan on making an offer, make sure your realtor gets copies of the condo board AGM and normal meetings, get a copy of the last condo reserve fund study, financial audits, annual budgets and all other pertinent documents. Then carefully read through them and make sure there aren't any major problems/repairs in the works.