393 King St E

MTCC 900

Enter Phone System, Parking Garage, Pets Allowed

Common Element Maintenance, Heat, Water, Hydro

Nestled in the beautiful Corktown neighborhood of the city of Toronto, The Derby Lofts (located at 393 King St E) were built in 1990, and the building stands at 4 storeys tall. Developed by Derbyco Development Co, and currently under the management of Nadlan-Harris Property Management, The Derby Lofts contain a total of 26 units (of which the smallest of them is 897 feet², and the largest of which is 1110 feet²), all made up of a selection of 1-bedroom units, 1-bedroom plus den units, as well as 2-bedroom units.The Derby Lofts offers to its homebuyers a collection of features within each unit, and some examples of these include high ceilings, open-concept layouts, modern kitchens, and floor-to-ceiling windows, as well as an overall contemporary design. As for what buyers will be able to find within the building itself, examples of these amenities include a parking garage and an enter phone system. It should also be noted that pets ARE permited on this property. Along with the historical average PSF of The Derby Lofts, which has seen an increase over its years, real estate investors with an interest in The Derby Lofts have a great deal of potential for seeing a positive return on investment at this location.Out on the streets around 393 King St E, buyers of The Derby Lofts may immediately notice the TTC transit bus stop right outside the condo building, as well as the TTC streetcar, which stops right at the intersection of King St E and Parliament St (which is also right next to The Derby Lofts). By taking the bus (or streetcar) westward on King St E, all of the shops and assorted boutiqes of the city of Toronto make themselves most known along King St E and King St W. A large variety of restaurants, pubs/bars, pharmacies, banks, fast food places, as well as smaller, privately-owned shops. By taking the bus westward on King St E to Yonge St, homebuyers of The Derby Lofts will be able to make use of the King TTC subway station, thereby opening up the potential transportation destinations for them by a huge amount.By getting to Yonge St, and heading northward to Dundas St (either by bus or by subway), buyers will also come across the CF Toronto Eaton Centre, which is the largest shopping mall in all of Toronto, filled with more to do than many could possibly imagine. It’d be even harder to imagine leaving this mall without having purchased something. With regards to the motorists who require fast access to the nearest highway, they are in luck, as a quick drive south on Parliament St (right next to The Derby Lofts) to Front St E, eastward on Front St E past where it turns into Eastern Ave, and just over the Don River, will bring these motorists to a northward on-ramp to the Don Valley Parkway (also known locally as the Highway 404 or the D.V.P). Alternately, heading west on King St E to Jarvis St, then south on Jarvis St to Lake Shore Blvd will give motorists access to both an on-ramp and off-ramp to the Gardiner Expressway.