New Listings in Bay-Cloverhill, Toronto

Bay-Cloverhill does not require use of a car since various other means of transportation are at the disposal of house buyers. Thanks to plenty of nearby rapid transit stations with access to the Line 1 (Yonge-University) and Line 2 (Bloor - Danforth), and a few nearby bus lines, this neighbourhood features an excellent public transit infrastructure. Bay-Cloverhill is also an extraordinarily convenient part of Toronto for pedestrians; all day-to-day errands can be run without having to resort to a vehicle, and various businesses are especially nearby. A good number of residents in the area use their bicycle as the cycling infrastructure is very good, bicycle riders do not face serious elevation changes, and a bike share station is usually located close by.

Families will welcome that no matter where their house is located in Bay-Cloverhill, schools and daycares are close by. Residents benefit from public and private high schools. With regards to food, a general and a specialty grocery store is always only a very short walk away in Bay-Cloverhill. Furthermore, those who are fond of dining out won't have to go far in Bay-Cloverhill, where over 50 restaurants and approximately 20 cafes are available.

Bay-Cloverhill is a great neighbourhood for those who enjoy both indoor and outdoor activities. This part of Toronto has a very large number of streets for those looking for a dynamic vibe. There is a wide selection of entertainment venues, there are masses of people around most of the time, and it is very easy to find places to go out at night because they are well-distributed throughout the neighbourhood. Bloor Street is among the most active streets in this neighbourhood. There is a very small amount of greenery in this part of the city; however, there are a few public green spaces close by for residents to relax in, such as Queen's Park, and they are especially well-situated, which makes them very easy to access from the majority of locations in Bay-Cloverhill.

About 70% of the dwellings in the neighbourhood are occupied by renters and 30% are occupied by owners. The predominance of large apartment buildings in the housing stock of this part of Toronto is an important part of its character. A majority of the housing growth in this area has occurred after the year 2000. This neighbourhood is primarily composed of two bedroom and one bedroom homes.