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Sunny Sareen
416-910-1541
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Thinking of Selling Your House, Townhouse or a Condo
LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE 1% TOTAL MLS Save $4500 (on condo listed for $300.000 ) *1% total listing commission if property listed and sold by listing agent, providing that you purchase your new home through me. If co-operating brokerage is involved, then 3.5% total commission applies. Limited time offer.
Specializing in Mississauga, Toronto, Brampton, Milton and Oakville!
Looking to buy condo in Toronto or Mississauga ? I can help you find great condo in Toronto or MIssissauga for reasonable prices. My knowledge of Toronto Mississauga condo market will help you. Call me now 416-910-1541 Real estatae agent expert for Toronto Downtown condo .. Find best option for you. Looking for Toronto Downtown condo ? I can help you find great condo in Toronto Downtown for reasonable prices. My knowledge of Queens quay Toronto condo market will help you. Call me now 416-910-1541 Or visit my web site for lot offers for More Toronto Downtown condo Any of this building in Toronto Downtown could be your next home.
Some of the Best Deals avaliable in Toronto Downtown condos : CONDOS $489.900 3880 Duke Of York ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FLY CONDOS FOUR SEASONS
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Queen's Quay The road replaced both Front Street and Lake Shore Boulevard as the most southerly east-west corridor in the city when it was created reclaimed land in the inner harbour. Sometime after 1919 to the early 1920s the inner harbour was filled in and new slips were created. Queens Quay continues to go through a significant transformation. Originally, it served as an access road for the various ports and slips in the inner harbour. However, the mainly industrial uses along Queens Quay were slowly replaced by commercial and residential uses, mainly high-rise condominiums. Between 1975 and 1979, a cluster of large, concrete towers were erected at the foot of Bay Street, south of Queens Quay; these included the Westin Harbour Castle and Harbour Square. In 1990, the 40-storey York Quay towers were built and remain the tallest buildings on Queens Quay.[1]. The scale and density of these and subsequent high-rise development along Queens Quay were criticized for blocking the lake and failing to provide a welcoming realm for visitors. In 1999, the Toronto Transit Commission opened a dedicated streetcar right-of-way in the median from Bay Street to Bathurst Street. In 2001, the city planners set out to improve Queens Quay by reclaiming public space for pedestrians and cyclists. This resulted in the Waterfront Toronto Central Waterfront Public Realm International Design Competition, which was completed in 2006. In August 2006, the city closed the two eastbound lanes, replacing them with bike lanes and additional pedestrian space. The experiment resulted in an improved public realm and more visitors to the overall waterfront area.[2] In 2009, Waterfront Toronto announced its plans to turn Queens Quay
into a grand lakefront boulevard by placing streetcar lanes in the centre,
traffic only on the north side and a pedestrian focussed space on the
south side. The plan will restrict Queen’s Quay to two traffic lanes,
on the north side of the streetcar tracks, similar to the design of
the 2006 experiment. Additionally, the plan calls for the beautification
and extension of the Harbourfront streetcar line along Queen’s Quay
East between Yonge and Cherry Street. The transit right-of-way will
be grass-covered Attractions Queen's Quay Terminal - a converted cold storage terminal, now a shopping
mall and residential/office complex One Yonge Street - Home of the Toronto Star newspaper. Few things about Downtown Toronto The financial district, centred around the 'MINT' intersection Bay and King streets is the headquarters of the financial industry of Canada, and the home of the Toronto Stock Exchange, the largest such exchange in Canada. Since the 1960s, the area has become an area of numerous skyscrapers. The retail core of the downtown is the 'Downtown Yonge' area located along Yonge Street from College Street to Queen Street. There is a large concentration of retail here, including the Toronto Eaton Centre indoor mall. There is an estimated 600 retail stores, 150 bars and restaurants, and 7 hotels. In recent years the area has been experiencing a renaissance as the Business Improvement Area (BIA) has brought in new retail and improved the cleanliness. The area has also seen the opening of the Dundas Square public square, a 'Times Square' of Toronto and surrounding development. The area includes several live theatres, a movie complex at Dundas Square and the historic Massey Hall. Historical sites and landmarks include the Arts & Letter Club, the Church of the Holy Trinity, Mackenzie House, Maple Leaf Gardens, Old City Hall, and the Toronto Police Museum and Discovery Centre. The area of St. Lawrence to the east of the financial district is the oldest area of Toronto. It features heritage buildings, theatres, music, dining and many pubs. It is a community of distinct downtown neighbourhoods including the site of the original Town of York, which was Toronto's first neighbourhood, dating back to 1793. The area boasts one of the largest concentrations of 19th century buildings in Ontario. Of particular note are the St. Lawrence Hall, St. James' Cathedral, St. Michael's Cathedral, St. Paul's Basilica, the Enoch Turner School House, the Bank of Upper Canada, Le Royal Meridien King Edward Hotel, and the Gooderham Building. Further to the east is Corktown and the Distillery District. On Saturday there is a farmers market. To the west of the financial district is the entertainment district. It is home to hundreds of restaurants, nightclubs, sporting facilities, boutiques, hotels, attractions, and live theatre. The district was formerly an industrial area and was redeveloped for entertainment purposes in the early 1980s, becoming a major centre for entertainment. The redevelopment started with the Mirvish family refurbishing of the Royal Alexandra Theatre and their construction of the Princess of Wales Theatre. The area is now the site of Roy Thomson Hall and the CBC national headquarters complex. The Bloor Yorkville area, to the north, north of Bloor Street, has more than 700 designer boutiques, spas, restaurants, hotels, and world class galleries. It is a former town in its own right and has developed into an up-scale shopping district. The intersection of Bloor and Yonge Streets is the intersection of the city's subway lines and is one of the busiest intersections in the city. At the intersection of Avenue Road and Bloor Street is the Royal Ontario Museum, the largest museum of the city, with a diverse anthropological and natural history collection. The Harbourfront area to the south was formerly an industrial and railway lands area. Since the 1970s, it has seen extensive redevelopment, including the building of the Rogers Centre stadium, numerous condominiums and the Harbourfront Centre waterfront revitalization. The area to the east of Yonge Street is still in transition, with conversion of industrial lands to mixed residential and commercial uses planned. The PATH Underground, which is an extensive network of tunnels connecting the buildings of the area, helps take people from off the streets, especially during the winter months. Among the important government headquarters there is the Ontario Legislature,
and the Toronto City Hall.
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