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The Junction

Townhomes of St. Clair I

Located at 51-180 Brickworks Ln, Townhomes of St. Clair I is a 3-storey condo containing 107 units. These <a href="https://strata.ca/toronto/condos-for-sale">Toronto condos for sale</a> were completed in 2005 with units starting at 949 square feet, ranging up to 1699 square feet. What makes a <a href="https://strata.ca/toronto/west-end/the-junction/condos-for-sale">The Junction condo for sale</a> most appealing is all that the neighbourhood has to offer.This condo has an excellent Walk Score of 93 and a high demand ranking, based on Strata.ca&rsquo;s analytics.

Living here means you&rsquo;re just a 3-minute walk from Freshii, Chipotle Mexican Grill and Five Guys, making it easy to dazzle your taste buds without much effort. If you enjoy grabbing coffee locally, then you&rsquo;ll love the fact that you can walk less than 5 minutes to get to McDonald's, Tim Hortons and Second Cup Coffee Co..Grocery shopping can feel like a chore &mdash; but not when Nations Experience, Stop 33 Meat Shoppe and Metro are just an easy 12-minute walk away.Residents here can stop by RBC Royal Bank on their way home from work, so they can take care of their financial needs.Having Keele - Mulock Parkette, Upper Junction Park and Keele-Mulock Parkette within 4 minutes walking distance is invaluable, considering easy access to green spaces can dramatically improve your quality of life.Like to shop? Everything you need is close by when you live at 51-180 Brickworks Ln, including Stock Yards Village and WNW Optical which are only 5 away.Art and culture seekers can enjoy amazing attractions nearby like Double Happiness Projects (DHP), reference: contemporary and Sibling, less than 10 minutes walking distance from here.Townhomes of St. Clair I is a short drive away from Carleton Village Junior and Senior Sports and Wellness Academy, General Mercer Junior Public School and Harwood Public School, giving you plenty of choice for your child&rsquo;s education. If you're open to commuting, a quick transit ride offers even more options, including The Great Lakes College of Toronto, George Harvey Collegiate Institute and Uchenna Academy.

The average cost per-square-foot for a unit at 51-180 Brickworks Ln is $780, based on the past 12 months of sales, and these suites have a high probability of receiving multiple offers.Units at Townhomes of St. Clair I spend 10 days on the market on average and usually sell for 11.04% above the listing price. In the last 12 months, 3 units have rented, and 3 have sold.

Transit riders can catch the St Clair Ave West at Weston/Keele West Side within minutes. Keele is about a 5-minute drive from the building.Anyone who isn&rsquo;t sold on this development but loves the area, might want to check out <a href="https://strata.ca/toronto/85-137-weston-rd-109-193-brickworks-lane-111-brickworks-lane-townhouses">85-137 Weston Rd</a>, <a href="https://strata.ca/toronto/61-heintzman-st-the-heintzman-place">61 Heintzman St</a> and <a href="https://strata.ca/toronto/530-indian-grve-duke-condos">530 Indian Grve</a>, which are similar condos in the area.

/toronto/2-96-birdstone-cres-townhomes-of-st-clair-i

Spacious And Modern Move-In Ready Townhouse With Hardwood Flooring And Crown Moulding Throughout. Designer Kitchen With Custom Backsplash And Stainless Steel Appliances.  Renovated Basement And Upgrades Throughout.  Private Garage Parking Built-In.  Steps From Brand New Stockyards Shopping Centre With Target Opening Soon.  Easy Access To Public Transit. This Is A Must See!!

Stainless Steel Appliances Smooth Top Stove, Refrigerator And Dishwasher. Washer And Dryer Electrical Light Fixtures And Window Coverings. Please Exclude Window Coverings In The Nursery Room.

No longer polluted by fumes from factories in the Stockyards and the now defunct railway, professionals, young couples, and families have been gravitating toward <a href="https://strata.ca/toronto/condos-for-sale">Toronto condos for sale</a> in the Junction in recent years. Moving forward, trendy design shops, vegan eateries, sartorial boutiques, and the likes have taken over retail spaces no longer affordable for many owners of older businesses &mdash; the costs of both retail and residential spaces have doubled from late 2000&rsquo;s to early 2010&rsquo;s.Conceivably, families comprise the majority of The Junction condos residents, followed by singles living alone. The area is brimming with apartment buildings and Victorian style semi-detached homes, as well as some single-family detached houses and a few carefully converted historical structures.The Union Lofts, converted from Perth Avenue Methodist Church (technically within the Junction Triangle area) initially raised eyebrows with its controversial slogan &ldquo;praise the lofts,&rdquo; while at once being swooped up by intuitive buyers. It&rsquo;s no wonder these eco-friendly hard lofts contained by a 100-year-old Neo-Gothic frame immediately became a popular choice for modern Junction families. Nearby, the <a href="https://strata.ca/toronto/371-wallace-ave-wallace-station-lofts">Wallace Station Lofts</a> are yet another highly sought after early conversion &mdash; this time of a 20th century glue factory, a nod to the area&rsquo;s industrial past.

The Locals: Diehard community advocates and young families learning to follow in their footsteps.Code of Conduct: Drinking doesn&rsquo;t have to be contained to speakeasies &mdash; anymore.What You&rsquo;ll Find: Spend an afternoon in the junction and you&rsquo;ll see how all that pride is perfectly justified.What You Won&rsquo;t Find: Lost folks looking for directions to the Gap.The Homes: Apartment buildings with historical exteriors, including a number of dramatic hard loft conversions.Sealing the Deal: With such a recent rejuvenation, updates will continue to fine-tune the area in years to come.

West End

Thanks to the abundance of strip malls and conveniently located shops &mdash; both locally owned and corporate &mdash; residents of this neighbourhood can accomplish their errands on foot.St. Clair streetcars are a popular choice for getting in and out of the neighbourhood, and thoughtfully laid out bus routes on major arterials like Keele, allow for quick connections to subway stations to the south.The Junction condos are also quite suitable for car owners, as drivers can take Keele south to Parkside for the Gardiner Expressway on-ramp.

Names and distinctions between neighbourhoods have become increasingly blurred over the past couple of centuries, and they are certain to keep shifting as Toronto grows. However, the Canadian National Railway corridor makes up The Junction&rsquo;s eastern limit, which is actually relatively static. Runnymede comprises the western boundary of the neighbourhood, with St. Lavender Creek Trail and Annette Street making up the north and south borders, respectively.Besides its unique chronicle &mdash; or perhaps because of it &mdash; the Junction now possesses a cohesive and confident sense of identity that other areas manage to function without. The area even has a history of unofficial &ldquo;mayors&rdquo; providing the lay of the land, some more welcomed than others.Self proclaimed Junction &ldquo;mayor&rdquo; Felice Scala and his son Ralph once held sway, although their aggressive manner of resisting gentrification is what eventually ousted the pair. Their endeavours in slashing tires and smashing windows allowed the police to assist in dethroning the Scala family and placing them, quite rightfully, behind bars.These arrests and the lifting of an outdated alcohol ban solidified the rapid pace of change happening in the Junction in the early 2000&rsquo;s. The Junction was in fact the last neighbourhood in Toronto to remain affected by early 20th century prohibition, with the regulation&rsquo;s 1997 unraveling provoking further transformation of the neighbourhood.The current &ldquo;mayor&rdquo; has been more democratically selected by locals: bassist Dave McManus of Junction City All-Stars. Along with the birth of new businesses (a few of which naturally rely on this newfound ability to serve alcohol), McManus has aided in cultivating the music scene now crucial to the area&rsquo;s identity.Live music venues have popped up to suit the needs of the culture enthusiasts and creatives moving in. Bands make great use of The Junction City Music Hall and Hole in the Wall, while 3030 Dundas also hosts musical acts as well as movie and trivia nights. Eventually, more businesses catering to creative residents opened as well: Above Ground is one go-to place for art supplies, while nearby ARTiculations functions as a multi-purpose space that includes a gallery and studio with workshops, on top of the wares available for purchase.This <a href="https://strata.ca/toronto/west-end">West end Toronto</a> neighbourhood has changed dramatically since its days as an indigenous trading route, later making way for railways along the same route during the area&rsquo;s industrialization. Today the Junction is home to residents proud to live amongst preserved streetscapes, innovative businesses, and close-knit neighbours, and because many of these new residents have eyed The Junction condos as their preferred homes, the condo scene has grown significantly.

Air ConditioningCentral Air	HeatingForced Air	Heat SourceGas
Ensuite LaundryNo	Age2005

2-96 Birdstone Cres | Unit # at Townhomes of St. Clair I

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