Open Houses in Casa Loma, Toronto

This area does not demand use of a car since various other methods of transportation are accessible. With 2 rapid transit stations (St Clair West Station - Southbound Platform and Dupont Station - Northbound Platform) on the Line 1 (Yonge-University), and about 10 nearby bus lines, Casa Loma benefits from a very good public transit system. It is also very convenient for pedestrians to navigate Casa Loma; meeting day-to-day needs is very easy by walking, and plenty of businesses are very close by. Cycling is reasonably embraced in Casa Loma as bike-share stations are rarely more than a few blocks away.

Daycares and schools are very convenient to walk to from most properties for sale in Casa Loma. Residents are served by public and private primary schools. As far as eating is concerned, it is very convenient to get to both a general and a specialty grocery store by walking from any home in Casa Loma. Furthermore, there is usually a restaurant or cafe in close proximity, for example on St Clair Avenue.

Those who enjoy a vibrant atmosphere and spending time in green spaces will feel at home in Casa Loma. There are many things to do in this part of the city to explore. Even though there is a poor selection of entertainment venues, there are often lots of people around, and with the bars in nearby neighbourhoods, it is very easy to find a place to grab a drink since they are generally located very close by. St Clair Avenue is among the most lively streets in this part of Toronto. There is much greenery in this part of the city; there are approximately 20 green spaces nearby for residents to visit, including Sir Winston Churchill Park, and they are especially well-spread out, which results in them being very easy to reach from most locations within this area. Residents will also find that the tree canopy coverage for a lot of streets is very good.

In Casa Loma, many dwellings are large apartment buildings, but small apartment buildings and single detached homes are also present in the housing stock. This neighbourhood has a good choice of housing sizes, ranging from lofts to four or more bedrooms. The proportions of renters and homeowners are about even. The buildings in this part of Toronto are quite old, because about 45% of its dwellings were built prior to the 1960s, while the majority of the remaining buildings were constructed in the 1960s and the 2000s.