 |
|
 |
 |
Featured Properties |
Available Listing
Asking Price: $ 649,900
|
|
|
Stunning Renovated 2+1-bedroom Condominium in Prime Central Etobicoke! Great open concept layout with custom modern kitchen, granite counter center island breakfast bar, ceramic backsplash, coffered ceiling with pot lights, SS appliances. Large living dining w/ Hardwood floors walk out to the balcony. Large primary room with walk-in closet and built-in wardrobe armoire. The second bedroom has a double mirrored closet, and the den has been converted to a 3rd bedroom, or it could be a private office.
Featured Properties |
Available Listing
Asking Price: $ 559,900
|
|
|
Exceptional Midtown condominium complex Living at Treviso with Italian-inspired design. Fabulous large one-bedroom with an open concept design, modern kitchen w/ Granite counters and ceramic backsplash overlooking the dining and living room with walkout to the balcony overlooking the downtown skyline and lake. Large Bedroom with double mirrored closet. Located on the 9th floor, the same level as the rooftop patio w/ BBQ and tables, Hot tub overlooking the skyline of downtown Toronto. Parking and locker close to all amenities!
Featured Properties |
Available Listing
Asking Price: $ 2,350
|
|
|
Large One Bedroom second floor Apartment. Fully Renovated, large living room, Hardwood floors throughout, New kitchen w/ stainless steel appliances, large bedroom 9 foot ceilings, option for garage parking space.
|
|
Canadian Real Estate News How Many People Can Support Million Dollar Toronto Real Estate Prices? A Lot | Friday, June 9, 2017 | A common thing I’ve been hearing is that Toronto families don’t make enough to support home prices at these levels. Bank executives, economists, fund managers, and even real estate agents have repeated this in the media – but they never offer any numbers. Running some quick numbers shows that there’s actually a good chance that this market can be supported by local incomes. |
Toronto's five decades of condo growth, mapped | Tuesday, May 2, 2017 | It's been 50 years since the emergence of condos began to redefine Toronto development as we know it. This article explores how the city adapted to changing eras in the housing market, and was in turn transformed |
|
|
|
 |