O'Neill Real Estate, The Beach, Toronto
Buying and selling homes and condos in The Beach and downtown Toronto
Danforth Village doesn’t just cut a cross-section through eastern Toronto – it also showcases an incredible mosaic of cultures. From Greek to Bangladeshi, the multitude of voices defines this stretch of Danforth Avenue. The neighbourhood typically has small, affordable semi-detached houses with short front lawns on long streets. Constructed in the 1930s, most of these… Read More
“Time: And A Clock,” a series of public art sculptures installed in Riverdale along Queen Street East, has these words inscribed – “Coursing, Disappearing, Trembling, Returning”. The poem refers to the passage of time although it just as easily speaks to this neighbourhood’s decline and revival. Riverdale began as an unassuming suburb in the early… Read More
Nestled in the cradle of the Don Valley, Leaside is an uncompromisingly upper class neighbourhood. Despite its proximity to downtown Toronto and the built up area that is Yonge and Eglinton, Leaside retains a stately suburban charm with its wide, curvy streets and widespread greenspace. The community consists virtually completely of detached houses built in… Read More
In a sense, Leslieville has become a case study in urban revitalization. In the past two decades, this industrial precinct has been transformed into an affordable neighbourhood for many of Toronto’s creative class and young professionals. Leslieville still feels urban and yet, like most east Toronto neighbourhoods, is quiet and tree-covered. While tantalizingly close to… Read More
The Upper Beach neighbourhood east of Toronto is a favourite for commuters, and with good reason. By foot, by car or by transit, the Upper Beach seems to be minutes to everything. Known for its compact and affordable detached and semi-detached houses, its high density translates into a walker’s delight with schools, shops and community… Read More
Hilly, treed and quiet, The Beach is the quintessentially residential neighbourhood. Located along the shoreline of eastern Toronto, the narrow side streets are partially secluded in a thick canopy of trees. These same streets contain a wide variety of detached and semi-detached houses built in the late 19th and early 20th centuries in classic Victorian… Read More
Join our Facebook page
Follow us on Twitter
Rate us on Google Maps
Connect over on LinkedIn
