New Listings in Newtonbrook East, Toronto

Newtonbrook East will appeal to house buyers that value a diversity of means of transportation. The public transit network in Newtonbrook East is very good. Rapid transit stations, including Finch Go Bus Terminal Platform 2, Finch Station - Southbound Platform and Finch Station - Subway Platform with access to the Viva Blue and Line 1 (Yonge-University), are commonly a short walk away from the majority of residences in the neighbourhood. Property owners benefit from around 30 bus lines, and it is especially convenient to reach a nearby bus stop from most residences. This neighbourhood is also reasonably conducive to walking; carrying out daily needs is easy by walking, and there are also a fair number of businesses in proximity. Bicycling is convenient in Newtonbrook East.

Families will value that no matter where their house is located in Newtonbrook East, daycares and schools are close by. Residents benefit from public and private schools at both the elementary and secondary school level. With regards to food, a general and a specialty grocery store is always only a reasonably short walk away in Newtonbrook East. Moreover, there is often a restaurant or cafe in close proximity, for example along Yonge Street.

Newtonbrook East is a very good neighbourhood to buy a house in for those who prefer a relaxed atmosphere. Greenery is very present in this part of Toronto as a lot of tree-lined streets are around. Getting to parks is very easy in the neighbourhood since there are approximately 20 of them nearby for residents to visit. This part of the city is also very quiet, as the streets are generally very calm.

In Newtonbrook East, about 45% of buildings are single detached homes, while the remainder are mainly large apartment buildings. This part of the city also has a good selection of unit sizes; it is quite easy to find homes ranging from lofts to four or more bedrooms. About 60% of the population of this neighbourhood own their home and the rest are renters. About 30% of homes in this part of Toronto were constructed in the 1960s and 1970s, while many of the remaining buildings were built pre-1960 and in the 1980s.