High Park, Toronto Real Estate Listings

Regardless of the medium of transportation, it is very straightforward to get around in High Park. This area is very conducive to those who travel by foot; many daily needs are straightforward to meet by walking, and plenty of businesses are quite nearby. High Park will also attract physically active people since it is very suited for biking. For instance, there are few hills in most of the terrain to challenge cyclists, a bike share station is usually located in close proximity, and the cycling network is good. This neighbourhood is very transit friendly as a result of 3 rapid transit stations (Keele Station - Westbound Platform, High Park Station - Eastbound Platform and High Park Station - Westbound Platform) on the Line 2 (Bloor - Danforth), and around 10 nearby bus lines. Cars are also a reasonably good medium of transportation in High Park. Many real estate listings are a rather short car ride from the closest highway.

It is very often feasible for home buyers in High Park to shop for general and specialty groceries by walking. Likewise, this neighbourhood is a fairly good place in which to go out to eat or go to a cafe. As far as education is concerned, in High Park, parents and their children will typically be able to access daycares and schools on foot.

There are a lot of green spaces to enjoy in High Park, despite its sometimes busy ambience. To be more precise, it is very easy to get to green spaces from most locations in the neighbourhood since there are a few of them nearby for residents to unwind in. Furthermore, residents will find that many tree-lined streets are prominent. A good portion of High Park is quite quiet, however noise can be bothersome close to the railway line.

In High Park, around 55% of dwellings are large apartment buildings, but single detached homes are also present in the housing stock. This neighbourhood experienced its biggest building boom following the year 2000, so most of the available properties are from this era. This part of Toronto is primarily composed of one bedroom and two bedroom homes. About 80% of the dwellings in the neighbourhood are occupied by homeowners whereas renters occupy the remainder.