Toronto City Planning is holding a public meeting for two developments in the East end. Below is the information about the meetings and the developments I received in an email from Paula Fletchers office.
What: 1761 – 1763 Dundas Street East and 1400 Gerrard Street East
Date: Wednesday, February 1, 2023
Time: 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm
1761 – 1763 Dundas Street East is located on the south-side of Dundas Street East, southeast of the Greenwood Avenue and Dundas Street East intersection. The site is currently occupied by a two storey residential building. The applicant is seeking a Zoning By-law Amendment and Site Plan Approval to permit the development of a 4-storey residential building containing 23 residential units: 3 studio (13%), 9 one bedroom (39%), 6 two bedroom (26%) and 5 three bedroom units (22%). 2 vehicle parking spaces and 38 bicycle parking spaces are proposed.
1400 Gerrard Street East is located on the north side of the Gerrard Street East between Woodfield and Hiawatha. The site is currently occupied by a 2 storey commercial building with retail at grade, a residential unit above and surface parking. The applicant is seeking a Zoning By-law Amendment and Site Plan Approval to permit a 7-storey a mixed use, rental building with19 residential units: 6 studio (31%), 2 one bedroom (11%), 8 two bedroom (42%), 1 three bedroom unit (5%), 2 four bedroom units (11%) and two commercial units on the ground floor. 2 vehicle parking spaces and 22 bicycle parking spaces are proposed,
Architectural plans, reports and studies submitted as part of the applications are available to the public in the Application Information Centre here:
1761-1763 Dundas Street East: www.toronto.ca/1761DundasStE
1400 Gerrard Street East: www.toronto.ca/1400GerrardStE
This meeting will be online and/or phone-in only. Participation instructions are provided below and on the meeting notice.
Join Online
A link to be used for joining the meeting online will be provided a minimum of two days in advance of the meeting date.
Join by Phone
The call-in number and meeting number will be provided a minimum of two days in advance of the meeting date.
Q + A
There will be a question and answer period at the end of the presentations. For those participating online, questions will need to be asked using the “Raise Hand” function, as the chat box function will not be actively monitored. For those participating by phone, please dial *3 to ask questions. Representatives from the City and the Applicant’s consultants will be available to answer questions.
To join, you are required to pre-register at http://www.toronto.ca/cpconsultations
Click on the links below to see the Google Street map views;
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Ontario Line Subway Contract Awarded
The Ontario Government announced yesterday that Toronto’s new Ontario Line subway contract has been awarded to Connect 6ix. Work is to begin in 2023 and expected to be completed in 2031.
The Ontario Line will be a 15.6-kilometre new rapid transit line running between the Ontario Science Centre and Exhibition/Ontario Place in Toronto, with 15 stations, including six interchange stations.
Click here for RFQ information and here for the press release.Quick Facts
- The 15-stop Ontario Line will extend 15.6-kilometres from Exhibition/Ontario Place to the Ontario Science Centre and will offer more than 40 transit connections to other subway, bus, streetcar, light-rail transit and regional rail services, linking communities from east to west, north to south.
- The Province also released a sample of the subway train renderings prepared by Connect 6ix, showing early-concept designs that will be finalized after further consultation with municipal partners and communities.
- The trains will be packed with the latest technology and feature onboard Wi-Fi, digital passenger information screens, charging points, dedicated spaces for bicycles, double wheelchair areas, and continuous, connected carriages.
- On November 9, 2022, the Province awarded the South contract, which includes a six-kilometre twin-bore tunnel, as well as four new underground stations (King-Bathurst, Queen-Spadina, Moss Park, Corktown), two underground stations that will integrate with the existing Osgoode and Queen TTC subway stations, and one above-ground station that will integrate with the existing Exhibition GO Station served by the Lakeshore West line.
- Early works construction for the Ontario Line is already underway at Exhibition Station, at the site of the future Corktown and Moss Park stations, and in the joint corridor west of the Don River.
- By 2041, the Ontario Line will reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 14,000 tonnes annually and cut overall fuel consumption by more than 7 million litres a year – the equivalent to nearly 120,000 fill ups at the pump.
- Improving public transit is vital to supporting Ontario’s economic development and recovery. Every $1 billion invested in transit helps support 10,000 jobs and boosts Ontario’s real GDP by another $1 billion.
Below are concept renderings for the subway and station.
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Mortgage Rates | Week of November 14th 2022
Term – Our Rates
1 Year – 5.74%
2 Year – 5.74%
3 Year – 5.59%
4 Year – 5.54%
5 Year – 5.29%*
5 Year Special – 5.14%
7 Year – 5.84%
10 Year – 6.15%
Variable Rate – 5.05%
Rates provide by Darlene Hanley from the Hanley Mortgage Group.
Darlene Hanley, Mortgage Agent #M08003191
44 Charles Street West #2304
Toronto, Ontario M4Y 1R7
(416) 323-0535
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Good Behaviour Ice Cream & Subs
It’s official, today Good Behaviour is open for business in the East End. I’ve heard from a good source (my kids) that say the ice cream is amazing. I can’t wait to drop by soon and have some for myself along with one of their sub sandwiches. Support local and check them out, they’re located at 1324A Gerrard St East. If you are in the west end they are at 342 Westmoreland Ave N.
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Halloween in Leslieville 2022
Happy Halloween!
I hope everyone had a safe and fun Halloween this year. Below are a few of pics from last night. My youngest and I by The Rail Garden for a haunted tour and one from Woodfield Ave that was closed to traffic for the night where the little ghosts and goblins were out in full force.
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Toronto Real Estate Acronyms
Acronyms, every industry has them and if you are not involved in real estate on a regular basis, it’s hard to know what many of them mean. Below is a list of common acronyms you may come across when buying or selling a home in Toronto.
A/C – Air Conditioning
APR – Annual Percentage Rate
BSMT – Basement
DTI – Debt To Income ratio
CMA – Comparative Market Analysis
CREA – Canadian Real Estate Association
DOM – Days On Market
FINTRAC – Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre
FIN W/O – Finished Walk Out Basement
HELOC – Home Equity Line of Credit
HST – Harmonized Sales Tax
HVAC – Heating Ventilation Air Conditioning
HVR – Heat Recovery Ventilator
LL – Lower Level
LRO – Land Registry Office
LT – Land Titles
LTV – Loan To Value ratio
MPAC – Municipal Property Assessment Corporation
OH – Open House
OREA – Ontario Real Estate Association
PC – Price Change
PCMLTFA – Proceeds of Crime (Money Laundering) and Terrorist Financing Act
PC – Price Change
PITI – Principal, Interest, Taxes and Insurance
PMI – Private Mortgage Insurance
PST – Provincial Sales Tax
RECO – Real Estate Council of Ontario
RM – Room
REMIC – Real Estate and Mortgage Institute of Canada
SC – Sold Conditional
SO – Sam Obeid
SPIS – Seller property Information Statement
SFH – Single Family Home
SFR – Single Family Residential
TRREB – Toronto Regional Real Estate Board
UFFI – Urea formaldehyde foam insulation
VC – Void Cheque
VTB – Vendor Take Back Mortgage
WETT – Wood Energy Technology Transfer
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Coming Soon
There is a lot happening behind the scenes so come back soon.
In the meantime, if you are looking to buy a home or condo in the greater Toronto area or just have some questions please send me a note via the contact form or give me call.
Cheers
Sam