Condos For Sale in St. Lawrence, Toronto

Homeowners in St. Lawrence are provided with several options to get around without the need for a car. The transit service in St. Lawrence is especially practical. The closest rapid transit station, including Queen Station - Southbound Platform, King Station - Northbound Platform and King Station - Southbound Platform on the Line 1 (Yonge-University), is typically very close by from most properties in the neighbourhood. There are around 10 bus lines, and the nearest bus stop is typically around the corner. St. Lawrence is also an extremely convenient part of Toronto for pedestrians; running daily errands is very easy without a vehicle, and many businesses are especially close by. Physically active home buyers will be pleased with the very bike-friendly character of this neighbourhood. In particular, the bicycling network is comprehensive, a bike share station can always be found in close proximity, and the topography is reasonably flat.

Both general and specialty grocery stores are ordinarily accessible within a very short walk from any location in this area. There are about 10 supermarkets in St. Lawrence, and the best variety can be found on streets such as Front Street. In addition, owing to over 50 restaurants and approximately 10 coffee shops, St. Lawrence is a great area in which to eat out. When it comes to education, schools and daycares are especially convenient to get to as a pedestrian from most properties for sale in this neighbourhood. Families have the choice between public and private primary schools.

Those who enjoy a vibrant atmosphere and spending time in green spaces will feel at home in St. Lawrence. This neighbourhood has a very large number of places to discover. There is a great variety of entertainment venues, there are often crowds of people around, and it is very easy to find bars since they are well-spread throughout the neighbourhood. Main streets, including Wellington Street, are very good for those who enjoy going out. There is not much greenery in this neighbourhood; although, parks are very easy to reach since there are about 10 of them close by for residents to explore.

About two thirds of the population of this neighbourhood rent their home and one third are owners. The predominance of large apartment buildings in the housing stock of this part of the city is an important part of its character. Around 40% of homes in this part of Toronto were built after the year 2000, while the majority of the remaining buildings were built in the 1960s and the 1980s. This area is especially good for those looking for one bedroom homes.