21 River St

MTCC 1185

Enter Phone System, Pets Allowed

Common Element Maintenance, Heat, Water, Hydro

Featuring a smooth, featureless stone exterior (beauty in simplicity) and a contemporary style and design on the inside, Corktown Lofts (located on 21 River St) in the Regent Park neighborhood) was built back in 1998 as part of an attempt to bring Regent Park into an even more positive and current light, and this was achieved through a bunch of hard loft conversions from this building having once been a mill factory. Developed by River Studio Inc., and currently under the management of Goldview Property Management, Corktown Lofts is broken up into 8 units (the smallest of these units being 1043 feet², and the largest of these units being 1681 feet²), spread out over just 1 storey in total.One of the major benefits that Corktown Lofts has for this area is that it is within decent proximity to amenities, and is also close to a couple of major roadways (like Queen St E and King St E). Very near to Corktown Lofts is the Sumach-Shuter Park, which is a nice, big greenspace that gives homebuyers a chance to relax in moderate peace and quiet, away from all of the urban hustle and bustle of the city of Toronto for a little while (reached by heading north on River St to Sumach St, then west on Sumach St to Shuter St). Also, with the historical average PSF of this building always increasing, any real estate investors who have any interest in Corktown Lofts will stand a great chance of seeing the potential for a positive return on their investment at this location.When homebuyers step out onto the streets around 21 River St, the first thing that they may notice is that they are a very short walk south to Queen St E away from a TTC transit bus stop. From there, buyers can jump on the bus and have much easier access to the rest of downtown Toronto than they would normally by walking. By taking the bus west on Queen St E to Yonge St, not only can the Queen TTC subway station be found there, but also a major shopping mall with plenty of amenities available becomes apparent; the CF Toronto Eaton’s Centre. If one heads north on Yonge St from the intersection of Yonge St and Queen St, a vast wealth of fast food places, grocery stores, boutiques, restaurants, bars/pubs, coffee shops/cafes, pharmacies, gas stations, along with other smaller, privately-owned businesses can be found all along the road.For any motorists looking to get access to the nearest highway, they have two options. One option is to head east on Old Brewery Ln (right next to Corktown Lofts) to Bayview Ave, then north on Bayview Ave to just past Bloor St E, which will cause motorists to reach both an on-ramp and an off-ramp to the Don Valley Parkway (also known as the Highway 404). Alternately, motorists can head south on River St to Queen St E, east on Queen St E to Jarvis St, then south on Jarvis St to Lake Shore Blvd; there, motorists will find both an on-ramp and an off-ramp to the Gardiner Expressway.