261 King St E

TSCC 1503

Public Transit, Visitor Parking, Enter Phone System, Parking Garage, Elevator, Pets Allowed

Common Element Maintenance, Building Insurance, Water

A neat little condo building tucked away in-between two other buildings at 261 King St E in the St. Lawrence neighborhood, and comprised of various 1-bedroom loft-style units, 1-bedroom plus den loft-style units, as well as 2-bedroom loft-style units, Abbey Lane Lofts was built in 2003. Featuring an unassuming, softer look compared to the buildings around it, Abbey Lane Lofts focuses on comforts and eloquence within. Standing at 5 storeys tall, with a total of 29 units (the smallest of which is 594 feet², and the largest of which is 1945 feet²), Abbey Lane Lofts was developed by Harhay Construction Management Ltd, and is currently under the management of Skywater Property Management.Within each of the units at Abbey Lane Lofts are a selection of features homebuyers can benefit from, and some examples of these are high ceilings and private balconies, as well as open-concept living areas. With regards as to what can be found inside the building itself, buyers will be able to find such amenities as an elevator service, an enter phone system, and a parking garage, as well as visitor parking. In combination with the historical average PSF (which is always on the rise for this building), any interested real estate investors will have a great deal of potential for seeing a positive return on their investment here.When buyers step out onto the streets surrounding 261 King St E, they will find themselves right next to a TTC transit bus stop (at the intersection of King St and Sherbourne St). A TTC streetcar stop can also be found there too. West and east, all along King St, homebuyers can find a huge variety of amenities, such as restaurants, pubs/bars, fast food places, cafes/coffee shops, pharmacies, banks, gas stations, as well as a fair few smaller, privately-owned boutiques and shops. If one wishes to get even deeper into the heart of Toronto’s shopping and culture, a bus (or streetcar) ride west on King St to Yonge St will give buyers access to the King TTC subway station, which drastically increases the amount of locations throughout the city of Toronto that one can visit.Also, for the benefit of any buyers who love nature and greenery, a quick bus ride (or even a slightly longer walk) west on King St to Jarvis St will give them access to St. James Park, which is a large greenspace (one of the largest in this part of the city). Here, homebuyers can sit, relax, and find a sort of escapism from the urban hubbub of the city of Toronto. For the motorists who wish to have access to the nearest highway quickly, the best route for them to take to get access to the Gardiner Expressway in particular, is to head west on King St to Jarvis St, then head south on Jarvis St to Lake Shore Blvd. It is there, at that intersection, that motorists will be able to find both an on-ramp and an off-ramp for the Gardiner Expressway.