55 Bloor St E

MTCC 1307

Gym / Exercise Room, Public Transit, Pet Restrictions, Sauna, Security Guard, Enter Phone System, Parking Garage

Common Element Maintenance, Building Insurance, Air Conditioning, Heat, Water, Hydro

Beautiful, sleek, and elegant, Signatures on Bloor was built in 1999 (exemplifying end-of-the-millennium architecture and style), and sits right across from the Hudson’s Bay Centre at 55 Bloor St E. Acting as a lovely addition to the already-beautiful Yonge-Bloor neighborhood, Signatures on Bloor delivers location, comfort, as well as accessibility, all wrapped up in one little 19-storey, eye-appealing concrete gift.Containing a total of 134 units (of which the smallest of these units is 379 feet², and the largest of these units is 1060 feet²), Signatures on Bloor was developed by Cityzen Development Corporation, architected by Page + Steele Inc., and is currently under the management of Kindle Property Management. At Signatures on Bloor, buyers can expect an offering of different condo units, with the options being a collection of studio units, 1-bedroom units, 1-bedroom plus den units, 2-bedroom units, as well as 2-bedroom plus den units.Inside the units themselves, buyers can find features such as laminate flooring, modern appliances, and open concepts, as well as private balconies. As for what’s in-building as far as amenities go, homebuyers can look forward to the presence of an exercise room, a sauna, an enter phone system, and a security guard service, along with a parking garage. Between all of this, plus the increasing historical average PSF, real estate investors stand for a fair bit of potential in seeing a positive return on investment.On the streets at 55 Bloor St E, homebuyers of Signatures on Bloor will have access to a place where all their shopping needs and wants can be satisfied, and that is the Hudson’s Bay Centre. Inside the Hudson’s Bay Centre is also the Bloor-Yonge subway station; the intersection of the two major subway lines for all of Toronto. Also present at the intersection of Yonge St. and Bloor St. E, one can find TTC transit bus stops for even more accessibility to transportation.Also, if for some unthinkable reason the Hudson’s Bay Centre just doesn’t cut it for the shopping needs of a buyer, a bus ride south on Yonge St. to Queen St. will bring them to an even bigger shopping mall (the largest in downtown) called the Toronto Eaton Centre. Motorists who are truly interested in getting onto the nearest highway accessible need only take a drive south on Yonge St. to Lake Shore Blvd., which gives motorists access to an on-ramp and off-ramp for the Gardiner Expressway, which runs east to west along Toronto’s dazzling lakeshore. Taking the Gardiner Expressway eastward causes it to curve northward to become the Don Valley Parkway (also known widely as the Highway 404).