Scott Hanton, Full-Service Listing Agent

A look back at E03 Toronto Real Estate Statistics November and December 2019.

The months of November and December 2019 were busy months for those buying and selling a freehold house in the E03 real estate zone in 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 89 successful real estate sales of freehold homes according to the MLS system.

The most expensive sale was for $3,500,000 on Ellerbeck Street in the Playter Estates-Danforth zone for a 4+1 bedroom detached house after 7 days on the market. 

Other streets in this area that saw houses selling during November and December 2019 were: Woodycrest Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,129,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,120,000, Woodmount Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,099,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,081,000, Woodmount Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,135,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,050,000, Woodington Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $989,900  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,255,000, Woodbine Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,099,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,100,000, Wallington Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $974,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $920,000, Virginia Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,500,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $2,008,888, Victoria Park Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $799,370  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $770,000, Tiago Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $749,900  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $839,000, Tiago Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $649,900  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $810,000, Strathmore Blvd - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $998,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,330,000, St Hubert Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,395,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,377,118, St Hubert Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $799,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $970,000, St Clair Ave E - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $770,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $750,000, Sammon Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $829,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $975,000, Sammon Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $899,888  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $886,500, Sammon Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $699,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $825,000, Rosevear Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $849,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $951,000, Roblin Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,099,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,050,000, Ripon Rd - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $999,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $950,000, Presteign Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,195,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,100,000, Plaxton Dr - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $799,900  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $835,000, Oak Park Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $879,900  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,065,000, Oak Park Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $859,999  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $895,000, Norlong Blvd - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,169,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,145,000, Mortimer Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,190,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,145,000, Mortimer Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $799,900  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,050,000, Mortimer Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $959,999  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $976,000, Mortimer Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $899,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $965,000, Mortimer Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $939,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $905,000, Mortimer Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $769,900  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $785,200, Milverton Blvd - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $999,900  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,250,000, Milverton Blvd - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $849,900  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $930,000, Meighen Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $850,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $825,000, Marlow Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,099,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,180,000, Marlow Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $899,900  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $995,000, Linsmore Cres - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $899,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,000,000, Lesmount Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $774,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $920,000, Lankin Blvd - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,049,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $999,000, Langford Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $799,900  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,330,000, King Edward Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,099,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,412,000, King Edward Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,299,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,285,000, King Edward Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $799,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $850,000, Joanith Dr - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $799,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $900,000, Inwood Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,639,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,510,000, Hopedale Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,238,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,325,000, Hopedale Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $999,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,154,700, Hopedale Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,155,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,075,000, Holmstead Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $899,900  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,000,000, Holborne Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,399,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,370,000, Holborne Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,170,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,350,000, Holborne Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $749,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $760,000, Greenwood Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,499,999  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,440,000, Gowan Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,288,800  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,270,000, Gowan Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,239,888  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,205,000, Gough Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,395,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,535,000, Gough Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $999,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,240,000, Glencrest Blvd - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,149,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,125,000, Glen Albert Dr - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,495,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,400,000, Glebemount Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $849,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $998,000, Gatwick Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,349,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,470,000, Gamble Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,150,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,145,000, Fulton Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $2,499,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $3,001,000, Fulton Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,299,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,602,000, Frater Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,499,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,499,000, Floyd Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,049,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,212,000, Floyd Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $849,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $915,000, Erindale Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $899,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $880,000, Ellerbeck St - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $2,900,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $3,500,000, Durant Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,999,900  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,950,000, Coxwell Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,150,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,082,250, Cosburn Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $799,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $926,000, Cosburn Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $669,900  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $685,000, Coleridge Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,399,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,710,000, Coleridge Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $899,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,069,000, Coleridge Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $799,900  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $909,000, Coleridge Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $599,900  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $767,000, Chisholm Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $599,900  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $715,000, Carlaw Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,850,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $2,025,000, Carlaw Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,210,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,180,000, Cambridge Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $899,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,010,000, Cambrai Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $799,900  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $868,000, Cadorna Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $1,899,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,820,000, Browning Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $999,900  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $1,360,000, Broadview Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $918,800  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $980,000, Bonnie Brae Blvd - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $999,900  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $999,900, Blair St - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $770,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $755,000, Balfour Ave - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $799,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $780,000, and Avonlea Blvd - This East York Seller’s List Price Strategy was to list on MLS at: $729,000  - versus a buyer’s perfect winning bid of: $950,000.

The average selling price of a house in Toronto’s E03 real estate zone was $1,160,489 during the months of November and December 2019. The average time it took to sell a house was 11 days on the market.

Most houses sold in this area were detached houses (64 of them). 

East York house prices for the months of November and December 2019.

A look back at E03 Toronto Real Estate Statistics June 2018

Is East York a good place to buy a house?

The month of June 2018 was another very busy spring month for those buying and selling a freehold house in the E03 real estate zone in 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.

Should I buy a house in East York? There were 93 successful real estate sales of freehold homes.

The most expensive property sold was for $2,384,000 on Parkview Hill Crescent in O’Connor-Parkview, and sold firm after 16 days on the market.

Other streets in East York that saw houses selling during June 2018 were Sammon Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $599,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $595,000, Main St - House Seller’s Asking Price: $599,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $610,000, Cosburn Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $624,900 - Versus Real Selling Price: $618,000, Glencrest Blvd - House Seller’s Asking Price: $499,800 - Versus Real Selling Price: $620,000, Barker Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $599,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $645,000, Goodwood Park Cres - House Seller’s Asking Price: $499,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $645,032, Dawes Rd - House Seller’s Asking Price: $599,900 - Versus Real Selling Price: $652,000, Main St - House Seller’s Asking Price: $699,900 - Versus Real Selling Price: $695,000, Woodbine Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $599,900 - Versus Real Selling Price: $700,000, Furnival Rd - House Seller’s Asking Price: $734,900 - Versus Real Selling Price: $707,500, King Edward Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $499,900 - Versus Real Selling Price: $710,000, Main St - House Seller’s Asking Price: $715,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $710,000, Cosburn Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $723,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $710,000, King Edward Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $749,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $710,000, Galbraith Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $719,900 - Versus Real Selling Price: $725,000, Lumsden Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $749,900 - Versus Real Selling Price: $730,000, Barker Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $749,900 - Versus Real Selling Price: $740,000, Meighen Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $748,800 - Versus Real Selling Price: $745,800, Meighen Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $689,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $751,000, Barker Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $749,900 - Versus Real Selling Price: $755,000, Orley Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $777,900 - Versus Real Selling Price: $757,000, Galbraith Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $749,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $762,000, Squires Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $769,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $769,000, Queensdale Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $759,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $795,000, Plaxton Dr - House Seller’s Asking Price: $799,900 - Versus Real Selling Price: $799,900, Mortimer Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $799,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $802,000, Lumsden Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $750,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $805,000, Mortimer Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $649,900 - Versus Real Selling Price: $810,000, Rosevear Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $829,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $812,000, Cambrai Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $799,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $825,000, St Hubert Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $849,500 - Versus Real Selling Price: $825,000, Eastdale Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $879,900 - Versus Real Selling Price: $825,000, Medhurst Rd - House Seller’s Asking Price: $849,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $844,000, Thyra Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $870,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $862,000, Durant Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $889,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $878,000, Gates Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $899,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $890,000, Tiago Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $749,900 - Versus Real Selling Price: $890,999, Logan Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $799,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $900,000, Monarch Park Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $899,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $900,000, Holborne Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $949,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $901,000, Treadway Blvd - House Seller’s Asking Price: $799,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $910,000, Torrens Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $849,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $920,000, Gough Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $929,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $930,000, Gowan Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $849,900 - Versus Real Selling Price: $935,917, Glebeholme Blvd - House Seller’s Asking Price: $959,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $947,000, Westwood Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $779,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $950,000, Glebeholme Blvd - House Seller’s Asking Price: $875,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $950,000, Milverton Blvd - House Seller’s Asking Price: $899,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $950,000, Squires Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $899,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $951,000, Glebeholme Blvd - House Seller’s Asking Price: $994,900 - Versus Real Selling Price: $975,000, Rexleigh Dr - House Seller’s Asking Price: $979,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $980,000, Wolverton Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $799,900 - Versus Real Selling Price: $985,000, Binswood Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $879,900 - Versus Real Selling Price: $998,000, Macphail Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $899,900 - Versus Real Selling Price: $998,000, East York Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $899,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $999,900, Linnsmore Cres - House Seller’s Asking Price: $1,049,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,017,500, Woodville Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $998,900 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,035,000, Sammon Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $799,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,040,000, Yardley Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $899,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,040,000, Wiley Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $999,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,040,000, Mortimer Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $828,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,051,788, Monarch Park Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $899,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,065,000, Barrington Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $1,079,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,100,000, O'connor Dr - House Seller’s Asking Price: $1,095,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,150,000, Glebeholme Blvd - House Seller’s Asking Price: $1,049,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,202,800, Gatwick Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $988,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,205,000, Glebeholme Blvd - House Seller’s Asking Price: $1,099,999 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,220,000, Wolverleigh Blvd - House Seller’s Asking Price: $1,099,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,250,000, Torrens Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $1,199,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,260,000, Cedarcrest Blvd - House Seller’s Asking Price: $1,349,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,265,000, Holmstead Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $1,299,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,265,800, Woodville Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $1,279,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,275,000, Springdale Blvd - House Seller’s Asking Price: $999,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,285,500, Wallington Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $998,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,290,000, Oak Park Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $1,338,786 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,305,000, Arundel Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $1,290,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,309,000, Frater Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $1,199,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,340,000, Denvale Rd - House Seller’s Asking Price: $1,299,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,340,000, Wolverleigh Blvd - House Seller’s Asking Price: $1,198,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,352,000, Holborne Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $1,389,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,360,000, Eaton Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $1,398,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,398,000, Browning Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $1,250,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,400,000, Frater Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $1,099,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,400,500, Carruthers Lane - House Seller’s Asking Price: $1,398,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,405,000, Oak Park Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $1,398,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,420,000, Sammon Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $1,349,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,480,000, Woodmount Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $1,499,900 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,480,000, Oakdene Cres - House Seller’s Asking Price: $1,479,900 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,625,000, O'connor Dr - House Seller’s Asking Price: $1,579,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,660,000, King Edward Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $1,699,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,700,000, Browning Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $1,149,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $1,705,000, Ferrier Ave - House Seller’s Asking Price: $2,175,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $2,100,000, and Parkview Hill Cres - House Seller’s Asking Price: $2,399,000 - Versus Real Selling Price: $2,384,000.

Why do people like East York to live? Is East York better than Leslieville? The average selling price of a house in Toronto’s E03 real estate zone was $1,062,569 during the month of June 2018. The average time it took to sell a house was 10 days on the market.

Most houses sold in this area were detached houses (69 detached houses). 

All real estate data and statistics were provided for the month of June 2018.

Toronto's Danforth is a historic and culturally rich area that is popular among locals and visitors alike. 

Located in the eastern part of the city, it is one of the most vibrant neighborhoods in Toronto, boasting a diverse mix of businesses, restaurants, and residential properties. The area is home to many Greek, Italian, and Mediterranean-inspired eateries, as well as independent shops and cafes, that make it a hub for food and culture in the city.

The Danforth, also known as Greektown, is a hub of activity with a deep history dating back to the early 20th century. It was originally settled by Greek immigrants who arrived in Canada in the early 1900s, and they quickly established businesses and cultural institutions that made the area one of the most vibrant and welcoming neighbourhoods in the city. Today, the Danforth is home to a diverse mix of residents from different cultural backgrounds, but it still retains much of its Greek heritage and charm.

The real estate in the Danforth area is some of the most sought after in the city. With its lively streets, excellent transit links, and proximity to the downtown core, it is no surprise that the area has become so popular with homebuyers in recent years. Over the past few decades, the value of real estate in the Danforth has increased significantly, making it an attractive investment for those looking to buy property in Toronto.

One of the main reasons why the Danforth is so popular is its rich history and cultural heritage. The area is home to a number of important landmarks and institutions that have played a significant role in shaping the city's cultural landscape. For example, the Danforth Music Hall is one of the most iconic music venues in the city, hosting some of the biggest acts from around the world. The Royal Canadian Legion Hall is another important institution, providing support and services to Canadian veterans and their families.

In addition to its cultural significance, the Danforth is also known for its excellent dining and entertainment options. The area is home to a wide variety of restaurants and cafes, serving everything from traditional Greek dishes to modern fusion cuisine. There are also many independent shops and boutiques, as well as bars and pubs that offer a lively nightlife scene.

One of the most appealing aspects of the Danforth is its proximity to the downtown core. The area is well-connected to the rest of the city, with excellent transit links that make it easy to get around. The Bloor-Danforth subway line runs directly through the heart of the neighbourhood, providing easy access to other parts of the city. There are also a number of bus routes that run along the Danforth, making it easy to get to other parts of the city.

The value of real estate in the Danforth area has been steadily increasing over the past few decades. In the early 1990s, the average price of a detached home in the area was around $300,000. Today, that same home would be worth over $1 million, representing a significant increase in value. The demand for housing in the area has been driven by its prime location, excellent transit links, and cultural significance, as well as its attractive streetscape and architecture.

In recent years, there has been a surge in development activity in the Danforth area, with many new condominiums and apartment buildings being built. These new developments have attracted a younger, more diverse demographic to the area, adding to its vibrancy and energy. While some residents have expressed concern about the impact of these developments on the area's character and affordability, many others see them as a positive development that will help to support the local economy and provide much-needed housing options for the city's growing population.

Becoming a top-performing real estate agent in Toronto's Danforth neighbourhood requires a combination of hard work, dedication, and the right skills and qualifications. In this article, we will discuss the steps you need to take to become a top-performing real estate agent on the Danforth.

1. Obtain a Real Estate License: The first step to becoming a real estate agent in Ontario is to obtain a valid license from the Real Estate Council of Ontario (RECO). You must complete the required pre-licensing courses, pass the licensing exam, and meet ongoing educational requirements to maintain your license.
2. Gain Market Knowledge: To become a top-performing real estate agent on the Danforth, you must possess extensive market knowledge and expertise. You should understand the trends, pricing, and regulations of the local real estate market, and provide your clients with relevant data and insights that help them make informed decisions.
3. Build Your Network: Networking skills are crucial for a real estate agent to succeed in the industry. You must be able to network with other real estate agents, industry experts, and potential clients. You should leverage your network to find leads and opportunities, which leads to increased business and referrals.
4. Develop Strong Marketing Skills: In today's digital age, having strong marketing skills is crucial for real estate agents. You should be able to use social media, online listings, and other digital marketing channels to your advantage. Additionally, you should have a professional website that showcases your properties and services.
5. Embrace Technology: Technology is rapidly changing the real estate industry, and it's essential to keep up with the latest tools and software. You should be proficient in using customer relationship management (CRM) software, virtual tour software, and other tools that can help you provide a better service to your clients.
6. Emphasize Customer Service: Customer service is critical for any real estate agent to succeed. You must put your client's interests first and be responsive to their needs. You should be transparent in all dealings and maintain a positive attitude, even in challenging situations.
7. Develop Excellent Communication Skills: Effective communication skills are essential for a real estate agent to succeed in the industry. You should be an excellent listener and be able to articulate your thoughts clearly and concisely. Additionally, you should be able to adapt your communication style to suit your client's preferences and needs.
8. Maintain a Positive Attitude: A positive attitude is infectious and can inspire confidence in clients. You should maintain a positive attitude, even in challenging situations, to help your clients navigate the stress of buying or selling a property. You should be optimistic, upbeat, and able to keep your clients motivated throughout the transaction.
9. Attention to Detail: Attention to detail is crucial for a real estate agent to become a top performer. You should pay close attention to every detail of the transaction, from pricing and documentation to marketing and advertising. A realtor who is meticulous in their work can avoid costly mistakes and ensure a smooth transaction for their clients.
10. Continuously Educate Yourself: Finally, it's essential to continuously educate yourself to stay ahead of the competition. Attend industry conferences, seminars, and workshops to stay up-to-date with the latest trends, techniques, and tools. Additionally, consider obtaining additional certifications, such as Accredited Buyer's Representative (ABR) or Certified Residential Specialist (CRS).

Becoming a top-performing real estate agent on the Danforth requires a combination of the above factors. The timeline for becoming a top performer can vary depending on your commitment and effort. It may take several years to gain the necessary skills and build your network, but with dedication and hard work, you can achieve success in this exciting and rewarding industry.

The Danforth is a vibrant and bustling street in Toronto that is home to a diverse range of neighbourhoods, shops, restaurants, and cultural attractions. Residents of the Danforth enjoy a variety of values and benefits, from the area's strong sense of community to its convenient location and unique character. In this guide, Toronto's top Danforth realtor will discuss all the values and benefits to residents of Toronto who live along the Danforth.

1. Strong Sense of Community

One of the primary values of living along the Danforth is the area's strong sense of community. The Danforth is known for its close-knit neighborhoods, where residents take pride in their community and work together to make it a better place.

There are several community organizations and events on the Danforth that bring residents together, such as the Danforth Mosaic BIA, Taste of the Danforth, and the East Lynn Farmers' Market. These events provide opportunities for residents to connect with their neighbours and build strong relationships within their community.

1. Access to Public Transit

Another significant benefit of living along the Danforth is the area's convenient access to public transit. The Bloor-Danforth subway line runs along the Danforth, providing easy access to downtown Toronto and other areas of the city.

According to Toronto's top Danforth realtors and real estate agents, the Danforth is also home to several bus routes, making it easy to get around the area and connect with other parts of the city. For those who prefer to bike or walk, the Danforth is also equipped with bike lanes and sidewalks.

1. Diverse Cultural Offerings

The Danforth is known for its diverse cultural offerings, with a variety of shops, restaurants, and cultural attractions that reflect the area's multicultural heritage. The Danforth is home to Little Greece, which features a variety of Greek restaurants, shops, and festivals, as well as the Taste of the Danforth, an annual food festival that celebrates the area's diverse culinary scene.

The Danforth is also home to several cultural attractions, such as the Royal Cinema, the Music Hall, and the Carrot Common, which feature a variety of live performances, concerts, and film screenings.

1. Walkability and Bikeability

The Danforth is a highly walkable and bikeable area, with a variety of shops, restaurants, and cultural attractions located within walking distance of each other. This makes it easy for residents to run errands, go out to eat, and enjoy the area's cultural offerings without having to rely on a car.

The Danforth is also equipped with bike lanes and sidewalks, making it easy for residents to bike or walk to other areas of the city.

1. Vibrant Nightlife

The Danforth is known for its vibrant nightlife, with a variety of bars, pubs, and live music venues that are popular with both locals and tourists. The Danforth is home to several music venues, such as the Danforth Music Hall and the Opera House, which feature a variety of live performances and concerts throughout the year.

There are also several bars and pubs along the Danforth, such as the Wren, the Only Cafe, and the Grover, which offer a variety of craft beers, cocktails, and live music.

1. Proximity to Parks and Greenspaces

Finally, residents of the Danforth enjoy easy access to several parks and greenspaces, providing opportunities for outdoor recreation and relaxation. The Danforth is located near several parks, such as Withrow Park and Riverdale Park, which feature playgrounds, sports fields, and picnic areas.

The area is also home to the Lower Don Trail, a multi-use trail that runs along the Don River and provides opportunities for walking, jogging, and cycling, according to the top Danforth realtors.

Selling a dated home can be challenging, especially in a competitive real estate market like Toronto's Danforth. However, the best real estate agents in the area know how to effectively market and sell these properties to attract potential buyers and achieve the best possible outcome for their clients. In this essay, we will discuss the critical tasks that the best real estate agents along Toronto's Danforth will do for their homeowner client who needs to sell a dated home.

1. Conduct a thorough market analysis The first critical task that the best real estate agents along Toronto's Danforth will do for their homeowner client who needs to sell a dated home is to conduct a thorough market analysis. This analysis involves looking at similar properties in the area that have sold recently and using that information to determine the fair market value of the property. By conducting a market analysis, the finest Danforth agent can help the homeowner set an appropriate asking price that takes into account the home's dated condition and the current real estate market.
2. Advise on repairs and upgrades The best real estate agents along Toronto's Danforth will also advise their homeowner clients on repairs and upgrades that can help make the property more attractive to potential buyers. This advice may include recommendations for simple updates, such as repainting the walls or updating light fixtures, or more significant renovations, such as updating the kitchen or bathroom. The first-rate agent can provide guidance on which repairs and upgrades are most likely to yield a positive return on investment and help the homeowner make informed decisions about how to allocate their resources.
3. Stage the property Staging is the process of setting up the home to make it more appealing to potential buyers. The best real estate agents along Toronto's Danforth will provide their homeowner clients with staging advice, which may include rearranging furniture, decluttering, and adding decorative touches to make the home more inviting. By staging the property, the leading agent can help potential buyers envision themselves living in the home and help the homeowner achieve a higher sale price.
4. Develop a comprehensive marketing strategy The best real estate agents along Toronto's Danforth will also develop a comprehensive marketing strategy for the homeowner's dated home. This strategy may include listing the property on multiple online platforms, hosting open houses, and advertising the property through traditional print media. The perfect Danforth agent may also leverage their professional network to attract potential buyers who are specifically interested in purchasing a dated home in the area.
5. Be transparent with potential buyers When selling a dated home, it is important to be transparent with potential buyers about the home's condition. The best real estate agents along Toronto's Danforth will be upfront with potential buyers about any known issues or repairs that need to be made. By being transparent, the outstanding Danforth agent can help build trust with potential buyers and ensure that there are no surprises during the home inspection process.
6. Manage the negotiation process Once a potential buyer has made an offer on the dated home, the best real estate agents along Toronto's Danforth will manage the negotiation process on behalf of their homeowner client. This involves working with the outstanding Danforth buyer's agent to negotiate the terms of the sale, such as the purchase price, closing date, and any conditions that may be included in the offer.
7. Ensure a smooth closing process Finally, the best real estate agents along Toronto's Danforth will ensure a smooth closing process for their homeowner client. This involves managing all of the necessary paperwork, ensuring that all deadlines are met, and coordinating with the homeowner's lawyer to ensure that the sale closes on time.

In conclusion, selling a dated home can be challenging, but the best real estate agents along Toronto's Danforth have the expertise and experience necessary to help their homeowner clients achieve the best possible outcome. By conducting a thorough market analysis, advising on repairs and upgrades, staging the property, developing a comprehensive marketing strategy, being transparent with sellers along Toronto's Danforth.

In today's competitive Danforth real estate market, winning a bidding war can be challenging. Multiple buyers may be interested in the same property, which can drive up the price and make it difficult to secure the property. However, there are strategies that buyers can use to increase their chances of winning a bidding war. In this article, we will discuss the best advice from Top Danforth realtors on how to win a bidding war.

Get Pre-Approved for a Mortgage

Getting pre-approved for a mortgage before starting the home buying process can give buyers a competitive advantage in a bidding war. A pre-approval letter shows the seller that the buyer is serious and has the financial means to purchase the property. This can make the buyer more attractive to the seller and increase their chances of winning the bidding war along the Danforth neighbourhood.

Be Prepared to Act Quickly

In a bidding war, time is of the essence. Buyers need to be prepared to act quickly and make a strong offer. This means having all necessary paperwork in order, such as pre-approval letters, and being available to view the property and submit an offer promptly. The best Danforth realtors advise their clients to be flexible and available during the bidding process to ensure they can act quickly if needed.

Know Your Limits

Buyers along Toronto's Danforth neighbourhood need to know their financial limits before entering a bidding war. It can be tempting to get caught up in the excitement of the moment and offer more than the budget allows. However, overbidding can result in financial problems down the road. The top Danforth realtors advise their clients to set a budget and stick to it, even in the heat of a bidding war.

Make a Strong Offer

Making a strong offer is essential in a bidding war. Buyers need to be willing to offer more than the asking price to compete with other buyers. The top Danforth realtors advise their clients to make a strong initial offer, rather than submitting a lowball offer and hoping to negotiate. A strong offer can show the seller and the top Danforth listing agent that the buyer is serious and increase their chances of winning the bidding war.

Write a Personal Letter

A personal letter can be a powerful tool in a bidding war. Danforth buyers can use the letter to introduce themselves to the seller and explain why they are interested in the property. This can help the seller connect with the buyer on a personal level and may give the buyer an advantage over other potential buyers.

The best of the best Danforth realtors advise their clients to be honest and genuine in their personal letter and to highlight any unique aspects of their situation that may make them a desirable buyer, such as a stable job or a long-term commitment to the neighbourhood.

Be Flexible with Contingencies

Contingencies are conditions that must be met before the sale can be finalized, such as a home inspection or financing contingency. In a bidding war, buyers may need to be flexible with their contingencies to make their offer more attractive to the seller.

The most in-demand Danforth realtors advise their clients to work with their agent to determine which contingencies are necessary and which ones can be waived. Being flexible with contingencies can show the seller that the buyer is committed and increase their chances of winning the bidding war.

Work with a Knowledgeable Danforth Realtor and Danforth Listing Agent

Working with a knowledgeable Danforth realtor can be essential in winning a bidding war. A realtor can provide valuable insights into the local market and help buyers develop a winning strategy. They can also help buyers navigate the bidding process and negotiate with the seller.

The top Danforth realtors advise their clients to choose a realtor with experience in their desired area and to communicate their needs and priorities clearly. A knowledgeable realtor can help buyers make informed decisions and increase their chances of winning the bidding war.

Let's take a look back at the Toronto real estate statistics for May 2022 in the E03 real estate zone. This area comprises of the neighbourhoods of Broadview North, Crescent Town, Danforth, Danforth Village-East York, East York, O’Connor-Parkview, Playter Estates-Danforth, and Woodbine-Lumsden.

Although May saw a slowdown in activity, there were still 63 successful real estate sales of freehold homes according to the MLS system. The most expensive house sold was on Four Oaks Gate for $3,000,000 (listed for $3,139,900) and was immediately sold within the first day on the market.

Other streets in this area that saw houses selling during May 2022 were Woodycrest Ave, Woodmount Ave, Wolverleigh Blvd, Wiley Ave, Westwood Ave, Wallington Ave, Virginia Ave, Victoria Park Ave, Torrens Ave, Springdale Blvd, Sammon Ave, Rosevear Ave, Roblin Ave, Queensdale Ave, Pretoria Ave, Parkview Hill Cres, Orley Ave, Monarch Park Ave, Milverton Blvd, Merritt Rd, Medhurst Rd, Marilyn Cres, Main St, Lumsden Ave, Leroy Ave, Langford Ave, Hutton Ave, Holborne Ave, Greenwood Ave, Gower St, Gowan Ave, Glenshaw Cres, Gledhill Ave, Fulton Ave, Ferrier Ave, Everett Cres, Elmsdale Rd, Eaton Ave, Donlands Ave, Denvale Rd, Coxwell Ave, Chisholm Ave, Carlaw Ave, Canning Ave, Browning Ave, Balfour Ave, Aldwych Ave, and Airley Cres.

The least expensive streets in this Toronto real estate zone with houses selling for less than $1,200,000 were Victoria Park Ave, Orley Ave, Cosburn Ave, Merrit Rd, Balfour Ave, Gower St, Carlaw Ave, Aldwych Ave, Rosevear Ave, Wolverleigh Blvd, Lumsden Ave, Medhurst Rd, Donlands Ave, Milverton Blvd, Eaton Ave, Wiley Ave, Coxwell Ave, Sammon Ave, Leroy Ave, Holborne Ave, and Elmsdale Rd.

The average selling price of a house in Toronto’s E03 real estate zone was $1,509,016 during May 2022, with an average time on the market of 9 days. Most houses sold in this area were detached houses, with 41 of them sold. All real estate data and statistics were provided by Toronto Stratus MLS for the month of May 2022.

Danforth real estate can be found on the following Danforth streets in Toronto: Danforth Ave, Cosburn Ave, Wolverleigh Blvd, Glebemount Ave, Dewhurst Blvd, Strathmore Blvd, Milverton Blvd, Baltic Ave, Greenwood Ave, Woodington Ave, Eaton Ave, Pape Ave, Dentonia Park Ave, Wiley Ave, Glebeholme Blvd, Sammon Ave, Queensdale Ave, Coxwell Ave, Athlone Rd, Monarch Park Ave, Linnsmore Cres, Fielding Ave, Gertrude Pl, Roosevelt Rd, Langford Ave.

A look back at E03 Danforth, Toronto Real Estate Market -Selling Prices and Property Values – First half of 2022

All of 2022 was a busy time for those buying and selling a freehold house in the E03 Danforth real estate zone in Toronto.

There were 26 successful real estate sales of freehold homes.

The most expensive house sold was for $2,350,000 on Dewhurst Blvd for a 3-storey detached house after 2 days on the market, thanks to a bully bid, or a preemptive offer.

Starting with the most affordable streets, other streets in this area that saw houses selling during the first half of 2022 were Danforth Ave List:$49,999 Sold:$40,000, Wolverleigh Blvd List:$899,900 Sold:$1,000,000, Glebeholme Blvd List:$1,150,000 Sold:$1,090,000, Milverton Blvd List:$979,000 Sold:$1,115,000, Eaton Ave List:$1,100,000 Sold:$1,120,000, Donlands Ave List:$899,000 Sold:$1,270,000, Milverton Blvd List:$999,900 Sold:$1,308,000, Glebeholme Blvd List:$1,198,000 Sold:$1,322,000, Glebemount Ave List:$899,000 Sold:$1,372,500, Wolverleigh Blvd List:$1,350,000 Sold:$1,388,000, Baltic Ave List:$1,099,000 Sold:$1,425,000, Donlands Ave List:$1,129,000 Sold:$1,425,000, Milverton Blvd List:$998,800 Sold:$1,470,000, Wolverleigh Blvd List:$899,000 Sold:$1,511,000, Wolverleigh Blvd List:$1,200,000 Sold:$1,561,870, Langford Ave List:$1,149,000 Sold:$1,605,000, Milverton Blvd List:$1,099,000 Sold:$1,700,000, Glebeholme Blvd List:$1,199,000 Sold:$1,700,000, Wolverleigh Blvd List:$1,099,000 Sold:$1,758,750, Monarch Park Ave List:$1,299,900 Sold:$1,800,100, Woodycrest Ave List:$1,599,000 Sold:$1,870,000, Eaton Ave List:$1,629,000 Sold:$1,943,000, Eaton Ave List:$1,389,000 Sold:$1,955,000, Strathmore Blvd List:$1,499,000 Sold:$1,980,000, Eaton Ave List:$1,749,000 Sold:$2,050,000, and Dewhurst Blvd List:$1,649,000 Sold:$2,350,000.

The average selling price of a house in Toronto’s Danforth real estate zone was $1,505,008 during the first half of 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 (18 of them). Only 6 of the homes sold were fully detached houses.

The Danforth Avenue is a vibrant and bustling street in Toronto, Ontario, that is known for its diverse and multicultural community. The area has a rich history that spans over a century and has played an essential role in the development of the city's real estate industry. In this essay, we will explore the history of real estate along Toronto's Danforth Avenue.

The history of real estate along Danforth Avenue dates back to the early 1900s. At that time, the area was primarily farmland, and the Danforth was a dirt road that connected the city of Toronto to the nearby town of Danforth. In 1905, the city of Toronto annexed the town of Danforth, and the area began to experience rapid growth and development.

The development of the subway system in 1918 was a significant milestone in the history of real estate along Danforth Avenue. The subway line made it easier for people to travel to and from the area, which led to an increase in the demand for housing. As a result, many new homes and apartment buildings were constructed along the Danforth in the 1920s and 1930s.

The 1940s and 1950s were a time of significant change and development along the Danforth. During this period, many of the old homes and buildings were replaced with new commercial and residential properties. The Danforth became a popular destination for families and businesses, and the area became more densely populated.

In the 1960s and 1970s, the Danforth experienced a decline in real estate development. The area was affected by the economic downturn and the decline of the manufacturing industry in Toronto. Many of the businesses that were once located along the Danforth closed down, and the area became less attractive to developers.

The 1980s saw a resurgence of real estate development along the Danforth. The area experienced a cultural and demographic shift, with many immigrants from Greece and other parts of Europe settling in the area. This led to the development of many new businesses, including restaurants, cafes, and shops, which revitalized the area.

The 1990s and 2000s saw continued growth and development along the Danforth. The area became known for its vibrant and diverse community, which attracted many young professionals and families. The demand for housing increased, and many new condominiums and apartment buildings were constructed along the Danforth.

Today, the Danforth is a thriving and dynamic area that continues to attract new residents and businesses. The area is known for its multiculturalism, with a mix of Greek, Italian, Indian, and other ethnic communities. The real estate market along the Danforth is still very active, with a mix of residential and commercial properties.

In recent years, there has been a growing trend towards the development of high-rise condominiums along the Danforth. This has been a source of controversy, with some residents and community groups expressing concerns about the impact of these developments on the area's character and livability. However, developers argue that these developments are necessary to meet the growing demand for housing in the city.

The history of real estate along Toronto's Danforth Avenue is a rich and varied one that has played an essential role in the development of the city. From its early days as a dirt road connecting Toronto to Danforth to its present-day status as a vibrant and multicultural community, the Danforth has seen many changes and developments over the years. Today, the area remains a popular destination for residents and businesses alike, with a thriving real estate market and a unique character that is unmatched anywhere else in the city.