159 Frederick St

MTCC 1057

Concierge, Pet Restrictions, Enter Phone System

Common Element Maintenance, Building Insurance, Water

Located at 159 Frederick St, Frederick House more resembles a condo than a house (as it should), but it offers all of the comforts and benefits of a top-quality house. Built back in 1993, Frederick House is currently under the management of Sayland Property Management, features a concrete and glass exterior, and stands at 8 storeys tall, containing a grand total of 16 units (of which the smallest of these units is 2624 feet², and the largest of these units is 3333 feet²). The units themselves are comprised of a selection of 1-bedroom and 2-bedroom condo units, and within each of the units are a handful of nice features.A couple of examples of these features include spacious open-concept rooms and private balconies. As for what can be found inside the building itself, homebuyers of Frederick House will have access to a concierge service, as well as an enter phone system. Along with the historical average PSF of this building (which has only ever been on the rise since the building’s inception), real estate investors with an interest in Frederick House will stand a great chance for the potential to see a positive return on their investment here.When buyers step out onto the streets surrounding 159 Frederick St, the first thing that they’d be wisest to do would be to search for a quick and easy method of transportation throughout the city of Toronto; this is best done by taking a quick walk north on Frederick St to King St E, then east on King St E to Sherbourne St. There, both a TTC transit bus stop and a TTC streetcar stop can be found, both of which will greatly increase the distance that can be traveled throughout the city. By taking the bus to the west along King St E to Yonge St, not only will homebuyers of Frederick House be able to have access to the King TTC subway station, but if they head a bit further north on Yonge St, to Queen St, they will also come to the CF Toronto Eaton Centre, the largest shopping mall in Toronto. Also, along Yonge St itself is a huge wealth of restaurants, fast food places, pubs/bars, banks, cafes/coffee shops, a handful of pharmacies, grocery stores, as well as a couple of gas stations.Much of the same can be found along King St E as well, allowing for a near-infinite amount of possibilities for buyers to shop virtually anywhere they want in the city. With all regards to motorists seeking access to the nearest highway, the closest highway is actually both the Gardiner Expressway and the Don Valley Parkway (also known as the Highway 404 and the D.V.P). By heading south on Frederick St, then east on Front St E past where it turns into Eastern Ave, and east along Eastern Ave to just past the Don River, motorists will reach both an on-ramp and an off-ramp for the Don Valley Parkway. Alternately, heading south on Frederick St, west on Front St E to Lower Jarvis St, then south on Lower Jarvis St to Lake Shore Blvd will give motorists an on-ramp and an off-ramp for the Gardiner Expressway both to use.