Bay Street Corridor, Toronto Real Estate Listings

This part of the city enables home buyers to move around by several methods of transportation. Walking is very feasible for home buyers in this area; most daily needs are very convenient to carry out on foot, and there are also a very large number of businesses close by. It is also very convenient to get around by bicycle in Bay Street Corridor since bike-share stations are never more than a few blocks away, and there are a fair number of bike lanes. Thanks to a multitude of nearby rapid transit stations on the Yonge - University Line, and approximately 10 nearby bus lines, the public transit system in this part of Toronto is excellent. Getting around by car is also convenient in Bay Street Corridor. Many homes for sale are a reasonably short drive from the closest highway.

It is very often possible for home buyers in this part of the city to buy general and specialty groceries on foot. Furthermore, owing to 350-odd restaurants and cafes in Bay Street Corridor, there is almost always a spot to get some food or drink just around the corner, for example on Irwin Avenue. It is also very easy to get to a variety of clothing stores on foot, for example on Queen Street. Concerning education, families will value that no matter where their home is located in this neighbourhood, daycares and schools are nearby.

Bay Street Corridor offers a variety of experiences for those who enjoy a vibrant atmosphere and spending time in green spaces. Finding bustling areas is very easy in this part of Toronto. There are crowds of people around most of the time, there are many nearby entertainment venues, and places to go out at night are well-distributed throughout the area. Irwin Avenue is among the most lively streets in this neighbourhood. Greenery is not very present in this area; although, it is very easy to reach public green spaces from most locations in the neighbourhood since there are around 10 of them nearby for residents to explore.

Large apartment buildings are the predominant housing type, representing the overwhelming majority of dwellings in Bay Street Corridor, while small apartment buildings make up most of the remaining housing stock. This part of Toronto is notable for those looking for one bedroom homes. Renters occupy around two thirds of the units in the neighbourhood while owners occupy the remainder. The homes in this part of the city are very modern, because around 55% of its dwellings were built after the year 2000, while most of the remaining buildings were constructed in the 1980s and the 1990s.