Days on market
Bedrooms
Bathrooms
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Total population
40,965
Population age (%)
Average household income
$118,874
Household composition (%)
Owners / Renters (%)
Mother Tongue (%)
Townhouse
Median Selling Price$1,000,000
Average Days on Market
129
#Active Listings (last 30 days)
4
#Sold Listings (last 30 days)
1
Condo
Median Selling Price$621,000
Average Days on Market
45.26
#Active Listings (last 30 days)
375
#Sold Listings (last 30 days)
39
Some arteries nearby, but traffic congestion and parking problems are likely
All day-to-day needs are within a few minutes' walk
Near a subway and frequent bus lines
Variety of cafés right on the street
Several grocery stores nearby
Variety of bars within a few minutes' walk
Wide variety of shops within a few minutes' walk
Variety of restaurants within a few minutes' walk
Few street trees or parks in the area
Multiple sources of noise nearby
Vibrant atmosphere all day and into the evening
Toronto’s Church-Yonge Corridor has a fascinating history that has resulted in it being one of the most vibrant neighbourhoods in the city. Once home to some of Toronto’s wealthiest, most elite families, Church-Yonge Corridor has been transformed and is now one of the busiest urban areas, largely home to young professionals and students. Located within its bounds is Toronto Metropolitan University (formerly Ryerson University), though the University of Toronto St. George Campus isn’t far off. This has led to a rise in apartments and condo buildings catered to renters. The Church-Yonge Corridor spans Bloor Street East to the north, Bay Street to the west, Jarvis Street to the east, and Front Street East to the south. This means it’s also home to the Toronto Eaton Centre, the largest shopping centre in the city, and Yonge-Dundas Square, which is filled with shops and attractions. Moving north, this Toronto neighbourhood encompasses the Gay Village, which hosts Pride Toronto every year and features a range of bars, clubs, coffee shops, and restaurants. Even further north lies the swanky shops of Bloor Street. It’s no wonder you’ll find people of all ages and backgrounds living in the Church-Yonge Corridor. Everything from high-end shops and fine dining to big box stores and chain restaurants can be found within its borders. Generally speaking, the Church-Yonge Corridor comprises residential buildings in its northern half and industrial or commercial buildings in its southern half. While it features some historic Victorian houses, many properties are more modern, having been completed anywhere from the 1980s to the present day.