Scott Hanton, Full-Service Toronto Listing Agent

  A look back at East Toronto Real Estate Statistics February 2017

The month of February 2017 was an active winter month for those buying and selling a freehold house in the E01 real estate zone on the east side of Toronto.

Many ask, is winter a smart time to sell my house, or should I wait until Spring? Let's find out.

This real estate zone is comprised of the neighbourhoods of Blake-Jones, Greenwood-Coxwell, North Riverdale and South Riverdale.

The boundaries are, from east to west: Coxwell Avenue to the DVP and south of Danforth Avenue.

There were 42 successful real estate sales of freehold homes.

The most expensive house sold was for $2,806,031 on Cavell Avenue (it was listed for $2,195,000) and resulted in a selling price of 128% of the asking price.

Other expensive and cheaper residential streets in this east Toronto area that saw houses selling during February 2017 were Harriet St Toronto Ontario M4L2E9 - Asking Price: $519,000  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $531,000, Craven Rd Toronto Ontario M4L2Z5 - Asking Price: $699,800  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $675,000, Craven Rd Toronto Ontario M4L2Z4 - Asking Price: $529,900  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $700,000, Dundas St E Toronto Ontario M4M1R3 - Asking Price: $599,900  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $745,000, Rhodes Ave Toronto Ontario M4L3A6 - Asking Price: $799,990  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $770,000, Craven Rd Toronto Ontario M4L2Z6 - Asking Price: $799,000  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $785,000, Chatham Ave Toronto Ontario M4J1K6 - Asking Price: $599,000  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $791,000, Jones Ave Toronto Ontario M4M2Z7 - Asking Price: $850,000  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $842,500, Dundas St E Toronto Ontario M4M1S6- Asking Price: $729,900  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $860,000, Shudell Ave Toronto Ontario M4J1C5 - Asking Price: $569,000  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $890,000, Rhodes Ave Toronto Ontario M4L3A2 - Asking Price: $699,000  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $902,000, Boothroyd Ave Toronto Ontario M4J3L8 - Asking Price: $699,900  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $912,000, Woodfield Rd Toronto Ontario M4L2W8 - Asking Price: $918,888  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $918,888, Badgerow Ave Toronto Ontario M4M1T9 - Asking Price: $969,000  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $953,200, Torbrick Rd Toronto Ontario M4J4Z5 - Asking Price: $769,900  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $968,000, Hiltz Ave Toronto Ontario M4L2N5 - Asking Price: $869,000  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $969,000, Rhodes Ave Toronto Ontario M4L3A2 - Asking Price: $749,900  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $977,972, Mountjoy Ave Toronto Ontario M4J 1J9 - Asking Price: $799,000  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $1,015,300, Queen St E Toronto Ontario M4L1C5 - Asking Price: $1,059,000  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $1,040,000, Bertmount Ave Toronto Ontario M4M2X9 - Asking Price: $699,900  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $1,050,000, Jones Ave Toronto Ontario M4M2Z8 - Asking Price: $899,900  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $1,060,000, Marjory Ave Toronto Ontario M4M2Y2 - Asking Price: $998,000  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $1,066,000, Craven Rd Toronto Ontario M4L2Z5 - Asking Price: $899,000  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $1,080,000, Rhodes Ave Toronto Ontario M4L3A6 - Asking Price: $899,000  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $1,100,000, Bertmount Ave Toronto Ontario M4M2X8 - Asking Price: $799,900  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $1,110,000, Mcgee St Toronto Ontario M4M 2K9 - Asking Price: $949,000  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $1,130,000, First Ave Toronto Ontario M4M 1X1 - Asking Price: $1,150,000  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $1,150,000, Redwood Ave Toronto Ontario M4L2S6 - Asking Price: $980,000  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $1,180,800, Jones Ave Toronto Ontario M4M2Z7 - Asking Price: $799,900  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $1,210,888, Coady Ave Toronto Ontario M4M2Y8 - Asking Price: $850,000  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $1,261,000, Bertmount Ave Toronto Ontario M4M2X8 - Asking Price: $1,309,900  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $1,290,000, Bain Ave Toronto Ontario M4K1G3 - Asking Price: $899,000  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $1,292,000, Leslie St Toronto Ontario M4M3C7 - Asking Price: $999,900  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $1,363,000, De Grassi St Toronto Ontario M4M2K3 - Asking Price: $1,095,000  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $1,395,000, Dundas St E Toronto Ontario M4L1K7 - Asking Price: $1,099,000  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $1,400,000, De Grassi St Toronto Ontario M4M2K7 - Asking Price: $998,000  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $1,400,010, Clark St Toronto Ontario M4M1M5 - Asking Price: $969,000  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $1,417,000, Seymour Ave Toronto Ontario M4J 3T5 - Asking Price: $1,099,000  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $1,418,000, Pape Ave Toronto Ontario M4K3P7 - Asking Price: $1,199,000  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $1,460,000, First Ave Toronto Ontario M4M1W8 - Asking Price: $1,249,000  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $1,668,888, Austin Ave Toronto Ontario M4M1V6 - Asking Price: $1,288,000  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $1,790,000, and Cavell Ave Toronto Ontario M4K1L5 - Asking Price: $2,195,000  - Versus Actual Selling Price: $2,806,031.

The average selling price of a house in Toronto’s eastern E01 real estate zone was $1,127,249 during the month of February 2017. The average time it took to sell a house was 10 days on the market.

Most houses sold in this area were semi-detached houses (21 of them). Only 16 of the homes sold were fully detached houses.

Real estate sales activity: South Riverdale (22 sales), Greenwood-Coxwell (13 sales), North Riverdale (3 sales) and Blake-Jones (4 sales).

All real estate data and statistics were for the month of February 2017.

A look back at the east side of Toronto Real Estate Statistics December 2018

The month of December 2018 saw a somewhat busy time for those hiring a real estate agent to help them buy a property in Toronto and for those who chose a listing agent to help them sell a freehold house in eastern Toronto.

This real estate zone is comprised of the neighbourhoods of Broadview North, Crescent Town, Danforth, Danforth Village-East York, East York, O’Connor-Parkview, Playter Estates-Danforth and Woodbine-Lumsden.

There were 37 successful real estate sales of freehold homes according to the MLS system.

Is the east side of Toronto a good place to buy a house or condo?

The most expensive property sold was for $2,750,000 on Parkview Hill Crescent in Toronto’s O’Connor-Parkview neighbourhood, and sold firm after 1 day on the market. 

Is the east side more affordable than the west side for Toronto real estate?

Other streets in Toronto's east side that saw houses selling during December 2018 were Westview Blvd Toronto Ontario M4B 3J5 - seller’s preferred asking price: $499,900 - buyer’s successful offer price: $475,000, Denton Ave Toronto Ontario M4C1T7 - seller’s preferred asking price: $499,000 - buyer’s successful offer price: $485,000, Dentonia Park Ave Toronto Ontario M4C1W7 - seller’s preferred asking price: $599,900 - buyer’s successful offer price: $630,000, Westview Blvd Toronto Ontario M4B3J5 - seller’s preferred asking price: $699,000 - buyer’s successful offer price: $660,000, Victoria Park Ave Toronto Ontario M4B2L7 - seller’s preferred asking price: $699,000 - buyer’s successful offer price: $680,000, Cosburn Ave Toronto Ontario M4C2W4 - seller’s preferred asking price: $699,900 - buyer’s successful offer price: $685,000, Victoria Park Ave Toronto Ontario M4B2L2 - seller’s preferred asking price: $739,900 - buyer’s successful offer price: $700,000, Yardley Ave Toronto Ontario M4B2B2 - seller’s preferred asking price: $650,000 - buyer’s successful offer price: $710,000, Woodbine Ave Toronto Ontario M4C4C2 - seller’s preferred asking price: $799,999 - buyer’s successful offer price: $710,000, Broadview Ave Toronto Ontario M4K2R1 - seller’s preferred asking price: $649,900 - buyer’s successful offer price: $725,000, Frater Ave Toronto Ontario M4C2H6 - seller’s preferred asking price: $749,000 - buyer’s successful offer price: $729,000, Chisholm Ave Toronto Ontario M4C 4W8 - seller’s preferred asking price: $774,900 - buyer’s successful offer price: $757,000, Rosevear Ave Toronto Ontario M4C1Z3 - seller’s preferred asking price: $719,900 - buyer’s successful offer price: $757,500, Merritt Rd Toronto Ontario M4B3K5 - seller’s preferred asking price: $799,999 - buyer’s successful offer price: $810,000, Tiago Ave Toronto Ontario M4B2A4 - seller’s preferred asking price: $828,800 - buyer’s successful offer price: $810,000, Glencrest Blvd Toronto Ontario M4B1L3 - seller’s preferred asking price: $859,000 - buyer’s successful offer price: $820,000, Lesmount Ave Toronto Ontario M4J3V6 - seller’s preferred asking price: $699,000 - buyer’s successful offer price: $825,000, Floyd Ave Toronto Ontario M4J2J3 - seller’s preferred asking price: $839,000 - buyer’s successful offer price: $830,000, Glebeholme Blvd Toronto Ontario M4C1V4 - seller’s preferred asking price: $799,000 - buyer’s successful offer price: $837,500, Peard Rd Toronto Ontario M4B1T6 - seller’s preferred asking price: $898,800 - buyer’s successful offer price: $895,888, Virginia Ave Toronto Ontario M4C2T4 - seller’s preferred asking price: $749,000 - buyer’s successful offer price: $905,000, Queensdale Ave Toronto Ontario M4J1X9 - seller’s preferred asking price: $959,000 - buyer’s successful offer price: $940,000, Glebemount Ave Toronto Ontario M4C3R8 - seller’s preferred asking price: $899,000 - buyer’s successful offer price: $960,000, Gamble St Toronto Ontario M4J2Pz - seller’s preferred asking price: $999,888 - buyer’s successful offer price: $985,000, Monarch Park Ave Toronto Ontario M4J4S2 - seller’s preferred asking price: $879,000 - buyer’s successful offer price: $999,999, Queensdale Ave Toronto Ontario M4C2B2 - seller’s preferred asking price: $899,900 - buyer’s successful offer price: $1,051,000, Gledhill Ave Toronto Ontario M4C5K9 - seller’s preferred asking price: $1,187,000 - buyer’s successful offer price: $1,075,000, Strathmore Blvd Toronto Ontario M4C1N6 - seller’s preferred asking price: $1,190,000 - buyer’s successful offer price: $1,175,000, Glebeholme Blvd Toronto Ontario M4J1S9 - seller’s preferred asking price: $899,000 - buyer’s successful offer price: $1,200,000, Marilyn Cres Toronto Ontario M4B3C6 - seller’s preferred asking price: $999,900 - buyer’s successful offer price: $1,207,000, Sammon Ave Toronto Ontario M4J 1Z8 - seller’s preferred asking price: $1,369,000 - buyer’s successful offer price: $1,300,000, Holborne Ave Toronto Ontario M4C2P8 - seller’s preferred asking price: $1,448,000 - buyer’s successful offer price: $1,300,000, Dewhurst Blvd N Toronto Ontario M4J3K4 - seller’s preferred asking price: $1,299,000 - buyer’s successful offer price: $1,420,000, Pape Ave Toronto Ontario M4K3T2 - seller’s preferred asking price: $1,485,000 - buyer’s successful offer price: $1,450,000, St Hubert Ave Toronto Ontario M4J3Z5 - seller’s preferred asking price: $1,700,000 - buyer’s successful offer price: $1,610,000, Dawes Rd Toronto Ontario M4C 5A9 - seller’s preferred asking price: $2,000,000 - buyer’s successful offer price: $2,010,000, and Parkview Hill Cres Toronto Ontario M4B1P8 - seller’s preferred asking price: $2,998,000 - buyer’s successful offer price: $2,750,000.

The average selling price of a house in Toronto’s E03 real estate zone was $996,483 during the month of December 2018. The average time it took to sell a house was 21 days on the market.

Most houses sold in this area were detached houses (27 detached houses). 

All real estate data and statistics were provided for the month of December 2018 for the east side of Toronto.

East Toronto, also known as the east end of Toronto, is a highly sought-after area for both real estate buyers and sellers. The area is located east of the Don River and includes neighbourhoods such as Leslieville, The Beaches, Riverdale, and Danforth.

There are many reasons why East Toronto is so popular and rewarding for real estate transactions. In this article, we will explore the unique features and attractions of the area, as well as the various real estate opportunities it offers.

Location

One of the most significant factors that make East Toronto such a desirable place to live is its location. The area is situated just minutes away from the downtown core, making it a convenient and accessible place to live for those who work in the city. The area is also easily accessible by public transit, with many bus and streetcar routes running throughout the neighbourhoods.

Diversity

East Toronto is a diverse and multicultural area, with a rich mix of cultures and backgrounds. The neighbourhoods are home to many different ethnic communities, including Greek, Italian, Chinese, and Caribbean, among others. This diversity has led to a vibrant and inclusive community that values different cultures and celebrates them through food, festivals, and other events.

Amenities

East Toronto has a wide range of amenities that make it an attractive place to live. The area is home to many parks and green spaces, including the popular Ashbridges Bay Park and Woodbine Park. These parks offer a range of recreational activities, including swimming, cycling, and hiking. The area is also home to many community centres and libraries, which provide residents with access to a range of programs and services.

The Beaches

The Beaches is one of the most popular neighbourhoods in East Toronto. This area is known for its beautiful beaches, boardwalk, and picturesque streets lined with Victorian homes. The neighbourhood is also home to many boutique shops, restaurants, and cafes, making it a lively and vibrant area to live.

Leslieville

Leslieville is another popular neighbourhood in East Toronto. This area is known for its trendy restaurants, cafes, and shops. The neighbourhood has a unique blend of old and new architecture, with many historic buildings and modern developments coexisting in the area. Leslieville is also home to many parks and green spaces, including Greenwood Park, which has a swimming pool, ice rink, and soccer field.

Riverdale

Riverdale is a neighbourhood located just east of downtown Toronto. This area is known for its beautiful tree-lined streets, historic homes, and diverse community. The neighbourhood is home to many parks and green spaces, including Riverdale Park, which has a large playground, sports fields, and an outdoor pool.

Danforth

Danforth, also known as Greektown, is a vibrant neighbourhood located on Danforth Avenue. This area is known for its Greek heritage, as well as its many restaurants, shops, and cafes. The neighbourhood is also home to many historic buildings, including the Danforth Music Hall, which has been a landmark in the area for over a century.

Real Estate Opportunities

East Toronto offers a range of real estate opportunities for both buyers and sellers. The area is known for its beautiful historic homes, as well as its modern developments. The neighbourhoods offer a range of housing options, from detached homes to townhouses and condos.

Over the past few decades, real estate values in East Toronto have increased significantly. This can be attributed to the area's desirable location, amenities, and diverse community. According to the Toronto Real Estate Board, the average home price in the east end of Toronto was $1,069,729 in June 2021.

The east side of Toronto is different from the west side in several ways when it comes to real estate.

One of the most significant differences between the east and west sides of Toronto is their demographics. The east side is generally considered more diverse and working-class, while the west side is known for being more affluent and homogeneous. This difference is reflected in the types of properties available on each side of the city. The east side has a higher concentration of townhouses and small bungalows, while the west side has larger, more luxurious homes.

Another difference between the east and west sides of Toronto is their accessibility to transportation. The east side is well-connected to public transportation, with several subway and bus lines running through the area. This makes it easier for commuters to travel to other parts of the city. In contrast, the west side has fewer public transportation options, which can make commuting more challenging.

The real estate market on the east side of Toronto is generally more affordable than the west side. This is because of the demographics of the area and the types of properties available. While the east side has some upscale neighborhoods, such as the Beaches and Leslieville, the majority of the area is working-class. This means that property prices are generally lower than the west side.

The west side of Toronto is known for its highly competitive real estate market. This is due to the area's affluence and the limited supply of properties. The west side has some of Toronto's most desirable neighborhoods, such as Rosedale, Forest Hill, and The Annex. These areas are highly sought after, which drives up property prices and makes it challenging to find affordable housing.

Another difference between the east and west sides of Toronto is the availability of green space. The west side has several large parks and green spaces, such as High Park and Trinity Bellwoods. In contrast, the east side has fewer large parks but has several smaller, more community-oriented parks. This difference reflects the cultural and demographic differences between the two sides of the city.

Finally, the east and west sides of Toronto have different vibes and cultures. The west side is known for its trendy shops, restaurants, and cafes, while the east side has a more laid-back, community-oriented feel. This difference is reflected in the types of businesses and amenities available on each side of the city.

In conclusion, the east and west sides of Toronto are different in several ways, including demographics, accessibility, affordability, green space, and culture. These differences impact the real estate market on each side of the city and make each area unique. When considering buying or selling a property in Toronto, it's essential to take these differences into account and work with a real estate agent who has a deep understanding of the local market.

Toronto's east side is rapidly becoming a popular area for real estate investment and development. 

With its mix of vibrant communities, diverse cultural offerings, and stunning waterfront views, the appeal of the east side is undeniable. In this guide, we will discuss the appeal of real estate on Toronto's east side and why it is becoming an increasingly attractive area for buyers and investors.

Affordability

One of the primary appeals of real estate on Toronto's east side is affordability. The east side is generally considered more affordable than the city's west end, with lower average prices for both houses and condos.

This makes the area particularly appealing for first-time buyers and young families who may be priced out of other areas of the city. The affordability of the east side also makes it an attractive area for investors looking for properties with potential for appreciation.

Proximity to Downtown

Another major appeal of the east side is its proximity to downtown Toronto. The east side is easily accessible by public transit, bike lanes, and car, making it an ideal location for those who work in the downtown core.

The east side is also home to several vibrant neighbourhoods, such as Leslieville and Riverside, which offer a range of amenities, including shops, restaurants, and cultural attractions.

Diverse Communities

The east side is home to several diverse communities, each with its own unique character and charm. From the historic homes of Cabbagetown to the vibrant streets of Little India, the east side offers a rich cultural tapestry that is appealing to many buyers.

The area also has a strong sense of community, with many local events and festivals throughout the year that bring residents together. This sense of community is particularly appealing to families who are looking for a safe and welcoming neighbourhood to call home.

Waterfront Living

The east side of Toronto is also home to some of the city's most beautiful waterfront views. The beaches, parks, and trails along the east side of Toronto offer residents the opportunity to enjoy the outdoors and take in stunning views of Lake Ontario.

The area is also home to several popular attractions, such as the Distillery District and the Beaches Boardwalk, which draw visitors from around the city and beyond.

Development Potential

Finally, the east side of Toronto is attracting the attention of real estate developers who see the area's potential for growth and development. Several large-scale development projects are currently underway on the east side, including the revitalization of the Port Lands and the construction of the East Harbour development.

These projects are expected to bring new jobs, amenities, and infrastructure to the area, making it an even more attractive location for buyers and investors.

The appeal of real estate on Toronto's east side is undeniable. The area's affordability, proximity to downtown, diverse communities, waterfront views, and potential for growth make it an increasingly attractive location for buyers and investors. Whether you are a first-time buyer looking for an affordable starter home or an investor looking for a property with potential for appreciation, the east side of Toronto is definitely worth considering.

Toronto is a city of diverse cultures and neighbourhoods, each with its own unique character and appeal. Real estate agents who specialize in the east side of Toronto have a deep understanding of the area's distinct communities, demographics, and property values. These popular agents are often considered experts in their field due to their knowledge and experience with the local market.

The east side of Toronto encompasses a broad area of the city that stretches from the Don Valley Parkway in the west to the Scarborough Bluffs in the east. The neighbourhoods in this region include The Beaches, Leslieville, Riverdale, East York, Danforth Village, Birch Cliff, and Scarborough, among others. Each of these communities has its own distinct personality, from the quaint cottages and tree-lined streets of The Beaches to the trendy cafes and boutiques of Leslieville.

The best real estate agents who specialize in the east side of Toronto have a deep understanding of the area's diverse neighbourhoods and demographics. They know the local property values, the average time properties stay on the market, and the types of properties that appeal to different buyers. They can also provide insight into the area's amenities, schools, and community events, which can be essential information for potential buyers who are looking to invest in the area.

One reason why some favoured real estate agents consider themselves experts in the east side of Toronto is that they have spent years working in the area. They have built relationships with local residents and business owners, and they have a deep understanding of the area's history and culture. This knowledge allows them to provide valuable insights to clients who are interested in buying or selling property in the east side of Toronto.

Another reason why some in-demand real estate agents specialize in the east side of Toronto is that they are passionate about the area. They may have grown up in the area or have chosen to live and work there because they love the unique character and charm of the neighbourhoods. This passion for the area drives them to stay up-to-date on local real estate trends, attend community events, and connect with potential clients who are interested in investing in the area.

One of the benefits of working with a popular real estate agent who specializes in the east side of Toronto is that they can provide clients with a more personalized experience. These agents are often familiar with the specific needs and preferences of buyers and sellers in the area. For example, they may know which types of properties are most in demand in certain neighbourhoods or what features buyers are looking for in a home. This level of expertise can help clients find the right property at the right price and can also help sellers market their properties more effectively.

In addition to their local expertise, trusted real estate agents who specialize in the east side of Toronto also bring a wealth of industry knowledge and experience to the table. They understand the complexities of the real estate market and can guide clients through the buying and selling process. They also have access to a wide range of resources, including industry data, marketing tools, and professional networks, which can help them achieve their clients' goals.

In conclusion, the best real estate agents who specialize in the east side of Toronto have a deep understanding of the area's diverse neighbourhoods and demographics. They bring a wealth of local and industry knowledge to the table, which can be invaluable to clients who are looking to buy or sell property in the area. By working with an agent who specializes in the east side of Toronto, clients can benefit from a more personalized experience and can have greater confidence in their real estate transactions.

Toronto is a vibrant and diverse city with many unique neighbourhoods, each with its own character and charm. The east side of Toronto, in particular, has undergone significant changes in recent years, and its real estate market has evolved as a result. In this article, we will discuss how real estate in Toronto's east side is unique from the rest of the city, including its history, demographics, and housing market.

First, let's define what we mean by the east side of Toronto. The east side generally refers to the area east of the Don Valley Parkway, which includes neighbourhoods such as Leslieville, Riverdale, The Beaches, and East York.

History

The east side of Toronto has a rich history that has shaped its character and identity. Many of the neighbourhoods on the east side were once working-class communities that were home to factories and warehouses. As the city grew and evolved, many of these industrial areas were repurposed into residential and commercial spaces.

Leslieville, for example, was once home to many factories and warehouses that produced goods such as textiles and furniture. As the area evolved, these spaces were converted into lofts and condos, which attracted young professionals and families looking for unique and affordable living spaces.

Demographics

The demographics of the east side of Toronto are diverse and have changed significantly in recent years. The area was once primarily working-class and immigrant communities, but it has become more affluent and diverse in recent years.

According to a report by the City of Toronto, the population of the east side is expected to grow by 5.5% by 2031. This growth is being driven by an influx of young professionals and families who are attracted to the area's unique character and affordability.

Housing Market

The housing market in the east side of Toronto is unique from the rest of the city in several ways. One of the most significant differences is the type of housing stock available. The east side is home to many older homes, including Victorian and Edwardian-style homes that are popular among buyers looking for character and charm.

Additionally, the east side has seen significant development in recent years, with many new condo and townhouse developments springing up. These developments have helped to increase the supply of housing in the area, making it more accessible to buyers.

Another unique aspect of the housing market in the east side is the affordability of housing compared to other parts of the city. While Toronto's real estate market is notoriously expensive, the east side offers more affordable options for buyers looking to get into the market.

According to a report by the Toronto Real Estate Board, the average home price in the east side was $986,000 in March 2021, compared to $1.2 million for the entire city of Toronto. This difference in price has made the east side an attractive option for first-time buyers and young families looking to get into the market.

Challenges

While the east side of Toronto offers many unique advantages to buyers, it also faces several challenges. One of the most significant challenges is transportation. The east side is served primarily by streetcars and buses, which can be slow and unreliable, making it difficult for residents to get around.

Another challenge is the lack of green space in some areas of the east side. While the area is home to several large parks, such as High Park and the Beaches, some neighbourhoods lack access to green space, making it difficult for residents to enjoy outdoor activities.

Finally, the east side faces some of the same affordability challenges as the rest of the city. While housing in the area is more affordable than other parts of Toronto, it is still out of reach for many buyers, particularly those looking to purchase a single-family home.

Popular streets for real estate in Toronto's Clairlea-Birchmount neighbourhood:

• Ashtonbee Road
• Birchmount Road
• Catalina Drive
• Cedarcrest Boulevard
• Cliffside Drive
• Comstock Road
• Danforth Road
• Donside Drive
• Dorcot Avenue
• Elvaston Drive
• Ferris Road
• Gateway Boulevard
• Gillard Avenue
• Gower Street
• Highview Avenue
• Hollis Avenue
• Huntington Avenue
• Invergordon Avenue
• Ionview Road
• Kilpatrick Drive
• Knightsbridge Road
• Landry Avenue
• Lumsden Avenue
• MacDonald Avenue
• Moore Avenue East
• Poplar Avenue
• Randall Crescent
• Reginald Avenue
• St. Clair Avenue East
• Tallon Road
• Treverton Drive
• Warden Avenue
• Weybright Court
• Weybright Courtway
• Weymouth Boulevard
• Wexford Boulevard
• Wigmore Drive
• Wrenson Road

A look back at E01 Blake-Jones Toronto Real Estate Statistics January-April 2022 - TORONTO EAST SIDE

The months of January-April 2022 were somewhat active months for those buying and selling a freehold house in the E01 Blake-Jones real estate zone in East Toronto.

There were 28 successful real estate sales of freehold homes according to the MLS system.

The most expensive house sold was for $2,207,000 on Ravina Crescent thanks to a preemptive offer on the first day, after being listed for $1,795,000.

Starting with the most affordable addresses, other streets in this east Toronto area that saw houses selling during January-April 2022 were Blake St List:$1,018,000 Sold:$1,013,000, Queen St E List:$799,000 Sold:$1,050,000, Shudell Ave List:$799,999 Sold:$1,150,000, Jones Ave List:$1,049,000 Sold:$1,230,000, Cavell Ave List:$899,000 Sold:$1,250,000, Hazelwood Ave List:$999,000 Sold:$1,300,000, Riverdale Ave List:$1,230,000 Sold:$1,354,000, Bain Ave List:$899,000 Sold:$1,360,000, Harcourt Ave List:$1,099,000 Sold:$1,400,177, Hunter St List:$999,900 Sold:$1,401,000, Boultbee Ave List:$999,880 Sold:$1,420,000, Condor Ave List:$999,000 Sold:$1,550,001, Frizzell Ave List:$1,189,900 Sold:$1,720,000, Queen Victoria St List:$1,798,000 Sold:$1,741,800, Hazelwood Ave List:$1,349,000 Sold:$1,800,000, Ravina Cres List:$1,599,000 Sold:$1,800,000, Harcourt Ave List:$1,289,000 Sold:$1,830,000, Dingwall Ave List:$1,299,000 Sold:$1,875,000, Withrow Ave List:$1,798,000 Sold:$2,080,000, and Ravina Cres List:$1,795,000 Sold:$2,207,000.

The average selling price of a house in Toronto’s E01 Blake-Jones real estate zone was $1,526,599 during the months of January-April 2022. The average time it took to sell a house was 7 days on the market.

Most houses sold in this area were semi-detached houses (12 of them). Only 5 of the homes sold were fully detached houses.

East Toronto consists of the many wonderful areas in the following real estate zones: Agincourt North, Bendale, Birchcliffe-Cliffside, Clairlee-Brichmount, Cliffcrest, Dorset Park, Eglinton East, Guildwood, Highland Creek, Ionview, Kennedy Park, L’Amoreaux, Malvern, Milliken, Morningside, Oakridge, Rouge E10, Rough E11, Scarborough Village, Steeles, Tam O’Shanter-Sullivan, West Hill, Wexford-Maryvale, and Woburn.

There were 35 successful real estate sales for freehold properties throughout the E05 real estate zone.

The most expensive property sold was for $1,568,000 on Acara Court in the Tam O'Shanter-Sullivan neighbourhood for a 4+2 bedroom detached house, and was double-ended by that listing agent.

Starting with the most affordable streets, other sales in east Toronto during July 2021 were Kerbar Rd List:$878,000 Sold:$873,000, Hawkshead Cres List:$888,000 Sold:$920,000, Sunmount Rd List:$899,998 Sold:$925,000, Eaton Park Lane List:$939,999 Sold:$933,000, La Peer Blvd List:$949,888 Sold:$937,500, Rakewood Cres List:$899,000 Sold:$950,000, Ecclesfield Dr List:$998,000 Sold:$960,000, Eaton Park Lane List:$699,900 Sold:$963,800, La Peer Blvd W List:$949,900 Sold:$975,000, Bellefontaine St List:$1,049,000 Sold:$980,000, Minnowburn St List:$989,000 Sold:$1,000,000, Heatherington Dr List:$1,088,000 Sold:$1,060,000, Forestbrook Cres List:$888,000 Sold:$1,062,000, Kenfin Ave List:$799,000 Sold:$1,075,000, Charlemont Cres List:$998,000 Sold:$1,112,000, Sandyhook Sq List:$900,000 Sold:$1,115,000, Huntsmill Blvd List:$899,000 Sold:$1,128,000, Glen Springs Dr List:$1,168,800 Sold:$1,138,500, Victoria Park Ave List:$1,288,000 Sold:$1,150,000, Longford Cres List:$998,000 Sold:$1,190,000, Elmfield Cres List:$998,000 Sold:$1,200,000, Cass Ave List:$999,888 Sold:$1,222,000, Ambercroft Blvd List:$1,238,000 Sold:$1,230,000, Nortonville Dr List:$999,000 Sold:$1,250,000, Sandy Haven Dr List:$990,000 Sold:$1,294,000, Tidefall Dr List:$1,189,000 Sold:$1,310,000, Holmbush Cres List:$999,000 Sold:$1,315,000, Chiefswood Sq List:$1,280,000 Sold:$1,400,000, Lapworth Cres List:$1,399,900 Sold:$1,428,000, Timberbank Blvd List:$1,489,000 Sold:$1,445,000, Allangrove Cres List:$1,298,800 Sold:$1,465,000, Adencliff Rd List:$1,200,000 Sold:$1,488,000, Shepton Way List:$1,368,800 Sold:$1,513,000, Groomsport Cres List:$1,249,000 Sold:$1,560,000, and Acara Crt List:$1,589,800 Sold:$1,568,000.

The average selling price of a house in E05  was $1,175,309. The average time it took to sell a house in  was 11 days on the market during July 2021.

23 of the houses sold in this east real estate zone during this period were detached, 4 houses sold were row houses or town houses, and 5 were semi-detached houses.

A look back at E01 Blake-Jones Toronto Real Estate Statistics May-December 2022

The months of May to December 2022 were somewhat active months for those buying and selling a freehold house in the E01 Blake-Jones real estate zone in Toronto.

There were 33 successful real estate sales of freehold homes according to the MLS system.

The most expensive house sold was for $1,810,000 on Early Grey Road for a 3+1 detached after 21 days on the market.

Starting with the most affordable addresses, other streets in this area that saw houses selling during May-December 2022 were Pape Ave List:$850,000 Sold:$780,000, Blake St List:$599,000 Sold:$800,000, Pape Ave List:$899,900 Sold:$908,000, Dawson Ave List:$1,050,000 Sold:$925,000, Shudell Ave List:$799,000 Sold:$935,000, Boothroyd Ave List:$699,000 Sold:$945,000, Poucher St List:$998,000 Sold:$960,000, Ravina Cres List:$999,900 Sold:$965,000, Seymour Ave List:$999,880 Sold:$999,880, Hazelwood Ave List:$1,149,999 Sold:$1,052,000, Condor Ave List:$999,900 Sold:$1,080,000, Pape Ave List:$899,000 Sold:$1,179,711, Condor Ave List:$1,189,000 Sold:$1,189,000, Bain Ave List:$1,189,000 Sold:$1,200,296, Chatham Ave List:$999,900 Sold:$1,210,000, Pape Ave List:$1,050,000 Sold:$1,250,000, Poucher St List:$1,380,000 Sold:$1,275,000, Boultbee Ave List:$1,299,900 Sold:$1,299,900, Condor Ave List:$1,199,900 Sold:$1,300,000, Hazelwood Ave List:$1,299,999 Sold:$1,310,000, Bain Ave List:$899,900 Sold:$1,358,000, Strathcona Ave List:$1,399,000 Sold:$1,380,000, Pape Ave List:$1,399,000 Sold:$1,400,000, Harcourt Ave List:$1,300,000 Sold:$1,430,000, Hunter St List:$1,539,000 Sold:$1,485,000, Hazelwood Ave List:$1,329,000 Sold:$1,500,000, Frizzell Ave List:$1,299,000 Sold:$1,501,850, Oakvale Ave List:$1,479,000 Sold:$1,515,000, Lydia Crt List:$1,599,000 Sold:$1,650,000, Strathcona Ave List:$1,825,000 Sold:$1,700,000, Shudell Ave List:$1,349,000 Sold:$1,725,000, Dingwall Ave List:$1,649,000 Sold:$1,750,000, and Earl Grey Rd List:$1,889,000 Sold:$1,810,000.

The average selling price of a house in Toronto’s E01 Blake-Jones real estate zone was $1,265,217 during the months of May-December 2022. The average time it took to sell a house was 11 days on the market.

Most houses sold in this area were semi-detached houses (19 of them). Only 9 of the homes sold were fully detached houses.