Toronto, Church-Yonge Corridor, M5B 2P7
$569,000$000000
Listed by ROYAL LEPAGE REAL ESTATE SERVICES LTD..
Why buy a boring cookie cutter condo? When you can buy this genuine hard loft in the heritage Toronto Merchandise Building. Welcome to the epitome of urban living in Torontos vibrant downtown core. This loft is 694 square feet and features 12+ ft ceilings, beautiful polished concrete floors, barn doors and exposed duct work. This building comes with an incredible array of amenities. This Italian architects own home has been recently renovated and comes with many high-end design elements. An incredible Ernestomeda living area and kitchen, with countertop and backsplash in EM Barazza Stainless Steel (vintage anti-scratch effect), Integrated Barazza Sink and a Gessi Faucet. Integrated German appliances: AEG oven, AEG induction hob, Miele Dishwasher, Liebherr Fridge and Freezer Combo, EM Falmec integrated visor hood, Artemide lighting. A large closet off the living room can be converted into an office nook. This unit has many great upgrades and is a must see for those looking for a unique modern loft with discerning taste.
Incredible amenities include a well-equipped gym, basketball court, party rooms, an indoor pool, guest suites, a huge rooftop garden with BBQ's, 2 roof top doggy runs. All furniture is available for purchase. Unit comes with 1 locker.
Foyer
Prim Bdrm
Living
Dining
Kitchen
The graph below compares the average list price and average sale price of condos in this neighborhood by month for the last 24 months. When average sale price is greater than average list price, this may suggest a buyer's market. When average sale price is lower than the average list price this may suggest a seller's market.
The graph below illustrates the average days on market for condos in this neighborhood. The yellow area may indicate a buyer's market, the green area may indicate a balanced market and the red area may indicate a seller's market.
This property has been sold 7 times before. To view this property's sale price history please sign in or register: