569 King St E

TSCC 2156

Gym / Exercise Room, Common Rooftop Deck, Party Room, Visitor Parking, Meeting / Function Room, Pet Restrictions, Enter Phone System, Media Room / Cinema, Parking Garage, BBQs

Common Element Maintenance, Heat, Water

Serving as a fine addition to the Corktown neighborhood, Corktown District I was built in 2011 with the idea of accessibility to amenities around it (awesome location choice), as well as providing splendid comfort to its residents. Located at 549-569 King St E & 52 Sumach St, Corktown District I consists of a total of three moderately tall buildings (the tallest of which is 7 storeys), and contains a total of 134 units (of which the smallest unit is 450 feet², and the largest unit is 2400 feet²).Developed by Streetcar Developments, architected by Quadrangle Architects, and currently being managed by Icon Property Management, Corktown District I is a wonderful place. Offered at Corktown District I are a number of different types of condo units, with the options available being a variety of 1 bedroom and scaling up to 3 bedrooms. In-unit features that buyers can find are concrete floors, floor-to-ceiling windows, ten-foot ceilings, as well as stone countertops and modern appliances. As to what can be found for in-building amenities, homebuyers of Corktown District I will have access to exercise room, a common rooftop deck with B.B.Q stations, a party room, a media room/cinema, a parking garage, and a meeting/function room, as well as visitor parking and an enter phone system.With all that residents will have access to, and the fact that the historical average PSF is always increasing, the potential for a positive return on investment is high for real estate investors.On the streets at 549-569 King St E & 52 Sumach St, there is lots to see and do for the whole Corktown neighborhood, but first, by walking southwest on King St. E to Sumach St., residents have the option of jumping on either the TTC transit bus or the TTC streetcar, both having a stop at the intersection (the closest subway station is King station at Yonge Street). By following the TTC transit bus OR streetcar west on King St. E, buyers will start passing by a huge amount of shops and stores, bars and pubs, fast food places and restaurants, and much more; King St. E and King St. W both serve as downtown Toronto’s ‘hub’ of better-quality shopping.By heading east on King St. E to St. Lawrence Ave., then south on St. Lawrence Ave. to Eastern Ave. Diversion, then east to Bayview Ave., homebuyers can come to the largest greenspace in this part of Toronto; the highly popular Corktown Common, filled with nature and bountiful greenspace. For those motorists who would like to have access to the nearest highway, the Don Valley Parkway is both not far and far easier to get onto than the Gardiner Expressway (which the Don Valley Parkway actually turns into at the mouth of the Don River, curving westward). Heading west to Sumach St., then south to Eastern Ave., then east on Eastern Ave. just across the Don River gives motorists access to an on-ramp and an off-ramp to the Don Valley Parkway (also known as the Highway 404).If residents feel like taking a slightly extended trip, then going for a drive east on Eastern Ave. all the way to the point where it intersects with Coxwell Ave. gives them prime access to Woodbine Park, a huge greenspace filled with plenty of activities (it even has its own cinema!).