Lofts For Sale in Garden District
About Garden District's Lofts For Sale
A great neighbourhood in Toronto, you will find 3 Loft condo buildings within Garden District with condos for sale. There were 41 Loft condo units sold in Garden District in 2020 when the average sale price for Loft condos in Garden District was $2,583. In 2020 Loft condo units for sale in Garden District had an average of 24 days on market. The Loft condo building with the highest Dork Rating in Garden District is The Merchandise Lofts (Phase V) with a rating of 308 in 2020.
The Merchandise Lofts in Garden District was the most active Loft condo building in 2020 with 39 units sold in Garden District. The Merchandise Lofts (Phase V) had the highest average price per sqft in 2020 for Loft condo buildings in Garden District with an average price per sqft of $3.
South St. James Town and The Village are nearby neighbourhoods with Loft condo buildings. Garden District is a Walker's Paradise with a walk score of 95. This neighbourhood is a Biker's Paradise with a bike score of 99. a Rider's Paradise is available in Garden District.
About Garden District's Hard Lofts For Sale
An authentic hard Loft is a rare beast. Lofts in Toronto are in short supply due to the nature of their origin. In order to fit this category, a former industrial or commercial use space must be converted into a residential living space. Out of this formula, some common elements arise. Old, often exposed brick, visible mechanical elements of the building such as pipes and beams, large windows and vaulted ceilings. The latter is the element from which a Loft derives its name. A lofted ceiling that allows a living space to feel much larger than the square footage of the floor plan. Ceiling heights from 11 to16 ft are common. There are no rules regarding whether or not a Loft includes separate bedrooms. There may be no separation at all. Partition walls at less than ceiling height may be present or a second floor with partial walls or overlooks can be found. These are usually seen in units where the ceiling height is generous enough to allow room for a partial second floor. The conversion of these commercial buildings is one-offs. Often what makes them stand out are the singular elements associated with that particular building. Some will feature 100 yr old flooring, the wide beams and large nails that made up the factory floors of the day. Others may be touted for the uniqueness of the brick used to construct the building or the shape and style of the stonework. Window style will also be particular to each building, with original glass and frames, shape and size all contributing to the style of the Lofts in Toronto. Of special interest, will be the history of the building. The story that these conversions tell is almost as important as the design in conveying the style of the home. The original use, any subsequent commercial conversions and the date of the original construction, all contribute to setting the buildings apart. All of these factors naturally limit the height of the buildings, but not necessarily the amenities. There are hard Lofts that also include common areas, fitness rooms and shared rooftop spaces. Of particular interest are buildings that have been reclaimed from the public domain such as schools and churches. The other criteria that must be filled are the location. While this applies to every home and business, the trick with hard Lofts is there must be underutilized or vacant industrial space near to an urban centre. Simply converting a vacant factory in the middle of nowhere, doesn't have much appeal. Look for office, commercial and retail conversion as live workspaces to fill the gap in demand. It is also important to note the distinction between living spaces and those designated for mixed-use, as this adds volume to the available Hard Loft category. Those with dual zoning are sometimes listed as artists' spaces or live-work units. Both styles are more likely to be found in urban centres with high foot traffic. The price tag associated with these one-of-a-kind Lofts in Toronto is not often congruent with the artist's label they may receive. In some cities, this was born of the use of buildings that could house projects but were not necessarily converted to living spaces. In the past, inexpensive, unused industrial space was a great fit for artists. Necessities like plumbing and heat were ignored in favour of the affordability. City zoning and housing laws will play a large part in determining what's on offer for Hard Lofts today. Each city will determine what constitutes a space fit for living, and where inhabitants are allowed to offer commercial services from their residence.
About Garden District's Soft Lofts For Sale
Soft Lofts are new builds designed to offer the space and style of a hard Loft. The demand for hard Lofts far exceeds availability and the costs associated with these one-of-a-kind spaces, place them out of reach for many buyers. Here is where the soft Loft comes to life. Builders, eager to fill the demand for open-concept spaces, adopted the term Loftand applied it to units which outside of the conversion elements, fit the design and style criteria of a Loft. More commonly found in low and mid-rise buildings, upper floors in high rise buildings may also have units that have been given a soft Loft treatment. The popularity of the soft Loft is growing along with the demand for higher ceilings, open floor plans and unique design elements. Luckily supply is high since the units are created with new builds, there is no limit on how many can hit a given market. However, due to the low supply hard Lofts are more likely to retain their value over time and suffer less vulnerability to market shifts. Expect to find a wide range of styles. Many units will mimic hard Loft design features, while the external building may be represented in a more modern style. Many of the architectural components in a Hard Loft may differ and so too do the elements of a soft Loft. The expanse of options can make choosing a soft Loft more difficult, the lower prices will surely ease that burden. You'll find completely open concept units, partially walled bedrooms and open concept overlooks sleeping quarters. Large windows will be easy to find feature as they lower the construction costs for the building. Soft Lofts may also still include features such as exposed brick, polished concrete floors, wood beams and other industrial elements. One of the biggest bonuses of soft Lofts is its inclusion in building projects that compete for the best amenities. New build condos have to offer a wide and exciting range of amenities to attract potential buyers. Finding a soft Loft in a building that also has the concierge, party rooms, pools, full-scale gym and rooftop BBQs is not uncommon. They are also not restricted by an existing structure. A soft Loft can be built into any design or building, offering more options for style and layout. Developers will sometimes use the mixing of these elements. They design multiple building complexes, combining condo units, soft Lofts and townhomes into a single project.
Garden District Condos For Sale
Located in Toronto, Garden District is home to some of the city's coolest condos. This neighbourhood has attracted all kinds of developments, 56 condo buildings to be exact, to its exciting streets. Condo development in this neighbourhood has been thriving with 42 High-Rise, 18 Pre-Construction, 6 Low-Rise, 8 Mid-Rise, and 3 Loft. Condos for sale in Garden District offer something for everyone. Condos for sale in Garden District are on the market for an average of 23 days. Garden District had 1037 condos sold within it in 2020, an increase of 455% compared to the year before. Last year condos for sale in Garden District had an average sale price of $$696,925, an increase of 4% from the year before. This neighbourhood is a Walker's Paradise with a walk score of 95. a Rider's Paradise is available in Garden District. This neighbourhood is a Biker's Paradise with a bike score of 99. You can find the neighbourhoods of South St. James Town and The Village nearby.
Yo-yo's is a great bakery in Garden District. A fresh cup of java or tea is never hard to find with Black Bear Espresso and Chatime in the hood. Groceries are close-at-hand with supermarkets Little Bee Supermarket and Daily Fresh Supermarket in Garden District. Foodies won't be disappointed by the presence of excellent local restaurants KINKA IZAKAYA ORIGINAL and The Senator. There is a surprising amount of green space with St. James Square and Allan Gardens Off-Leash Dog Park in Garden District. You can find pharmacies Medicare Drug Mart and Greendale Drugs within walking distance. 10 Dundas East is a shopping center in Garden District that has something for everyone. Garden District is lucky to be home to a hospital, St. Michael's Hospital Li Ka Shing Knowledge Institute. Garden District has many local events taking place with Follio Art Consulting and Ryerson Image Centre catering to the arts scene. If you're a health and fitness fanatic, hopefully you are living in a condo building with a great gym. If not Gordy's Boot Camp Toronto is a super popular fitness center with locals. Animal enthusiasts, good news Pickapaw, Inc. is in Garden District. The school in Garden District is St Michael's Choir. There are many students in this neighbourhood as Toronto Baptist Seminary & Bible College is located within it. Ride the subway underground, the closest station is College. Travel far and wide from Hospital Helipad via airplane.
