211 Queens Quay W

MTCC 690

Pool, Public Transit, Pet Restrictions, Sauna, Security Guard, Enter Phone System, Parking Garage

Common Element Maintenance, Building Insurance, Water

Built in 1985, and located right on The Waterfront at 211 Queens Quay W, the Queens Quay Terminal was developed by Zeidler Grinnell Partnership (Zeidler was responsible for the construction of the CF Toronto Eaton Centre and Ontario Place), an is currently managed by DJS Management. One of the singular biggest benefits of this condo is simply how close it is to the waters of Lake Ontario, and the unparalleled views that can be had by looking out the windows. A variety of different types of condo units are offered to buyers, with range from 2-bedroom units to 2-bedroom plus den units, as well as 3-bedroom units.Inside these units are a number of features that only serve to be of benefit to homebuyers of Queens Quay Terminal, with some examples including private balconies, modern kitchens with stainless steel appliances, as well as floor-to-ceiling windows. As for what can be found on the inside of the building itself, buyers will have access to a selection of amenities, and some of these amenities include a swimming pool, an enter phone system, a sauna, a security guard service, and not to mention a parking garage. With the historical average PSF of this building always on the rise, real estate investors of Queens Quay Terminal have a great deal of potential in seeing a positive return on investment at this condo building.Out on the streets at 211 Queens Quay W, homebuyers will have access to everything they can possibly think of being found on the Waterfront. Right outside their door, they will have a grocery store to have access to, and nearby, a couple of restaurants, pubs/bars, and cafes can be found. By making use of the TTC streetcar stop right outside Queens Quay Terminal, buyers can travel east and west along Queens Quay W, exploring all the Waterfront has to offer.A bit to the east, at the intersection of Queens Quay and Bay St, homebuyers can find a TTC transit bus stop, which they can use to travel further north up into the actual downtown core of Toronto proper, which can also give them access to Union Station, Toronto’s number-one busiest station, if not Canada’s busiest train station. Not only servicing VIA Rail Trains and GO Trains, but also servicing the TTC subway system, Union Station is an excellent launching point for adventure.Motorists looking for fast access to the nearest highway (the Gardiner Expressway is right outside their window at Queens Quay Terminal), a quick drive east on Queens Quay W to Bay St, then slightly northward on Bay St to Lake Shore Blvd gives motorists immediate access to both an on-ramp and an off-ramp for the Gardiner Expressway. The Gardiner Expressway travels east and west along the Waterfront, and if motorists head east on the highway, just past the mouth of the Don River, they will find the highway curving northward, and it will turn into the Don Valley Parkway (also known locally as the Highway 404). Heading west can take motorists out towards Etobicoke and Mississauga.