Land For Sale in Old Toronto, Toronto

Old Toronto permits property owners to travel using several means of transportation. The public transit service in Old Toronto is very good as a consequence of various nearby rapid transit stations on the Yonge - University Line and Bloor - Danforth Line, and over 100 nearby bus lines. Most homes for sale in this area are located in areas that are also very conducive to walking; running day-to-day errands is very convenient on foot, and a fair number of businesses of different types can be found as well. This former municipality is a fairly pleasant part of Toronto for bike riders. In particular, there are a fair number of bike lanes, and there is generally a bike-share station in proximity.

Families will value that wherever their house is located in Old Toronto, schools and daycares are close by. As far as food is concerned, it is very easy to access both a general and a specialty grocery store on foot from any home in Old Toronto. In addition, there is usually a restaurant or cafe just around the corner. It is also a short distance to a very good choice of clothing stores.

No matter what type of character home buyers prefer in a former municipality, Old Toronto is a reasonably good option. There are numerous things to do in this area for those looking for a dynamic vibe. Despite the fact that there is a limited selection of entertainment venues, the streets are very often busy with people, and with its over 250 bars, there are options for nighttime activities. The noise levels in Old Toronto are reasonably low, as there isn't a lot of street noise or city clamour, although there are still several louder areas, especially near one of the railway lines, Dan Leckie Way, Sherbourne Lakeshore or the airport (YTZ). There is a fair amount of greenery in this former municipality as numerous streets have good tree coverage. It is very easy to get to green spaces in the former municipality, since a lot of homes have one nearby and there are over 700 green spaces close by for residents to visit.

In Old Toronto, roughly half of dwellings are large apartment buildings, and the remaining properties are mainly small apartment buildings, single detached homes, and townhouses. Roughly 40% of properties in this former municipality were constructed before the 1960s, while many of the remaining buildings were built in the 1960s and the 2000s. This area has a good choice of housing size options, ranging from lofts to four or more bedrooms. About 55% of the population of this former municipality rent their home whereas the rest are owners.