First Time On The Market, 3 Bedr. Ranch Bungalow, Situated In The Enclave Of A Dead End Street On A Spacious Pie Shaped Lot ( 104' Wide At The Back ). Just Steps From Heatrow Park & The Entrance To The Neighbouring Park System. Some Newer Windows, Newer Furnace, Hardwood Floors, New Roof In 2015, Freshly Painted & Ready For New Owners. Buy Now & Renovate Or Build Later, Many Possibilities. Upcoming Neighbourhood With New Million Dollar Homes In The Area.
Property Type
Detached
Community
Downsview-Roding-CFB
Land Size
Frontage - 46.5
Depth - 102.3
Irregular - Pie Shape, 104 Feet Wide At The Back
Parking
Attached Garage (1)
Total Parking Spaces
6
Amenities Nearby
Hospital
Park
Public Transit
Schools
Features
Cul-de-sac
Close to hospital
Park nearby
Close to public transportation
Schools nearby
Architectural Style
Bungalow
Bedrooms
3
Basement Features
Separate entrance
Cooling
Central air conditioning
Heating Type
Forced air
Heating Fuel
Natural gas
Type | Level | Dimensions |
---|---|---|
Kitchen | Main level | 4.26 x 6.1 (meters) |
Living room | Main level | 6.7 x 7.92 (meters) |
Dining room | Main level | 6.7 x 7.92 (meters) |
Primary Bedroom | Main level | 3.65 x 4.26 (meters) |
Bedroom 2 | Main level | 5.48 x 3.65 (meters) |
Bedroom 3 | Main level | 3.65 x 4.21 (meters) |
Recreation room | Lower level | |
Office | Lower level | |
Laundry room | Lower level |
North York has it's own special way of showing multiculturalism in the city. With a selection of different foods, places of worship and events, North York has something for everyone.
Located just north of downtown Toronto, and well connected by major public transit routes, North York makes commuting into the core of Toronto for work or pleasure both convenient and simple.
North York’s central business district has seen much growth and investment over the past couple of decades, quickly becoming an attractive, more appealing alternative to downtown Toronto for businesses, real estate investment and entertainment. North York’s former city hall is located at the heart of this vibrant downtown core, and has become a popular location for hosting a variety events. The most notable of these events is the annual New Year’s Eve Celebration, where the residents of the area come together and celebrate the changing of the calendar year.
When North York formed in 1922 it was originally rural agricultural land, with scattered villages in the region. After World War II, North York’s economy blossomed and the area underwent a large period of development, with a major amount of growth in the Don Mills area.
North York officially became a town on Valentines Day in 1979 which is the reason it is referred to as "the city with heart". In 1998, North York was officially amalgamated into the City of Toronto.
Opened in 1960, the village is a visual of how life was in the 19th century. A popular place for school field trips and birthday parties. The village has over 40 buildings with an 1860s style, which is operated by historical actors and craftspeople. There are also some exciting and entertaining historical reenactments and special guests.
There are many activities and places to see in North York, where people will be able to make new friends, learn something new or improve on existing skills. With swimming, fitness, skating, skiing, arts and crafts and dance, North York has something for everyone.
North York is home to York University, one of Toronto's universities. The university is host to the annual Du Maurier Tennis Tournament where professional tennis players from all over the world come to Toronto to compete. Also located on the campus is Toronto’s largest hockey arena The Beatrice Ice Gardens, which has five rinks and lots of space for training.
Available to the public, this community centre has a double gymnasium, banquet hall, youth lounge, senior’s lounge, preschool rooms, craft rooms, fitness and dance studios, a weight room and an indoor, elevated running and walking track. A great active environment for the whole family.
All year round, Earl Bales Park features a dog park area, playground, picnic sites and fire pits for the public to enjoy. The land was originally a farm in the early 1900s, but then turned into the York Downs Golf and Country Club in 1922. The golf course is no longer there today, but is now home to a ski and snowboard centre run by the City of Toronto.
Other exciting amenities at the park include the 1,500 seat Barry Zukerman Amphitheatre and cross-country skiing on the park's smooth trails.
Yorkdale Mall is one of the premier shopping malls in Canada. With over 250 stores including Holt Renfrew, an Apple Store, and even a Tesla Dealership, Yorkdale offers luxury at your fingertips. The 300 foot long glass atrium reaches 60 feet in the air. With so many delicious restaurants, such as the Rainforest Cafe, and a large movie theatre, one really can spend the entire day enjoying what Yorkdale has to offer. Accessible by car, bus or subway and featuring valet parking, everyone can find their way to Yorkdale. Come and see what this amazing place has to offer you.