385 Brunswick Ave

TSCC 1896

Gym / Exercise Room, Concierge, Party Room, Visitor Parking, Meeting / Function Room, Pet Restrictions, Security Guard, Enter Phone System, Parking Garage, BBQs

Common Element Maintenance, Water

Located at 385 Brunswick Ave in the Annex neighborhood and built in 2007, The Loretto (a sensible and elegant condominium) stands at 5 storeys tall, and contains a total of 50 units (the smallest of which is 586 feet², and the largest of which is 5570 feet²), which in themselves are comprised of a selection of 1-bedroom condo units and 3-bedroom condo units (not to mention a couple of 3-bedroom plus den condo units too). On the insides of the units, homebuyers of The Loretto will be able to expect such features as hardwood flooring, modern kitchens, open-concept living spaces, private balconies, as well as ten-foot ceilings.Buyers will also be able to enjoy a handful of amenities located within the building itself, with such examples of these being an exercise room, a parking garage, visitor parking, an enter phone system, and a meeting room, as well as a concierge service, a security guard service, and a party room, not to mention B.B.Q stations. In tandem with the ever-rising historical average PSF, real estate investors interested in The Loretto have the capacity of potential for seeing a positive return here.When homebuyers of The Loretto step out onto the streets at 385 Brunswick Ave, the first thing that they could so is take a quick walk south on Brunswick Ave to Bloor St. W, where not only can they find TTC transit bus stops, but a bunch of restaurants, pubs/bars, fast food places, and cafes can be found along Bloor St. W, as well as a handful of banks. One other immense benefit about the Bloor & Brunswick intersection is that it can provide a fast track right into the downtown core of Toronto. Simply by heading east to Spadina Ave, buyers of The Loretto can get immediate access to the Spadina TTC subway station, which opens up transportation throughout Toronto even more, but by heading east on Bloor St. W to Yonge St, not only is there another TTC subway station there (Bloor-Yonge, located inside the Hudson’s Bay Centre shopping mall), but Yonge St is the longest street in the world; there’s almost nowhere one cannot go using it.With regards to motorists and their ability to have access to the nearest highway, they will have one of two choices. The first option is the Gardiner Expressway, which is reached simply by driving to Spadina Ave, then keep driving south on Spadina Ave until they reach Lake Shore Blvd, where both an on-ramp and an off-ramp can be found for the Gardiner Expressway. The second option, and equally simple, is the Don Valley Parkway. By simply heading east on Bloor St. W all the way to Bayview Ave, then not even a minute’s drive north on Bayview Ave, motorists can find both an on-ramp and an off-ramp to the Don Valley Parkway (which is also referred to as the Highway 404). Regardless of which highway is chosen, however, the two highways do meet next to the mouth of the Don River in the southeastern part of downtown Toronto.