Top Toronto Neighborhoods for Young Professionals: Where Style Meets Convenience   Table of Contents: Introduction Factors to Consider When Choosing a Neighborhood Top Neighborhoods for Young Professionals in Toronto Real Stories from Young Professionals Tips for Relocating to a New Neighborhood Conclusion: Find Your Perfect Toronto Neighborhood Welcome to TorontoCondoTeam.ca, your ultimate guide to finding the perfect neighborhood for young professionals in... [read more]

Cecconi Simone: Redefining Design Excellence Cecconi Simone is a renowned design firm specializing in interior design, architecture, and product design. With a rich history and a commitment to innovation, they have become a leader in the industry, leaving an indelible mark on the design landscape. Their team of talented designers and architects brings a wealth of experience and attention to detail to every project, ensuring that each design reflects the unique vision and needs of their... [read more]

Evaluating Condos: 10 Features to Pay Attention to During Your Search When visiting a condo for purchase, it's essential to carefully inspect various features to ensure you are making a well-informed decision. Here are ten key features you should look for during your search: Location When on the hunt for the perfect condo, one of the most critical factors to consider is the location. Think of it as the beating heart of your future home, shaping your daily life and overall... [read more]

It’s no surprise that a recent report from Fairbnb, a national coalition of condo residents, affordable housing advocates, and union workers, has reported a 30 percent growth in Airbnb listings in the waterfront communities; a whopping 3,443 listings in December 2018 as compared to 2,644 the year before. The report also attributed 72 per cent of Airbnb’s revenue in Toronto to “ghost hotels”, which are Airbnb condo units run by hosts who have listed two or... [read more]

King Street in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, is a major east-west business route. It was among the first roads built in 1793 during the settlement of York, renamed Toronto in 1834. The street became the principal commercial route of York and ancient Toronto after the erection of Market Square in 1803 at King and Jarvis avenues to host the first St. Lawrence Market farm shop.  Unfortunately, the ancient foundation was burned in the Great Fire of Toronto in 1849, although it was restored... [read more]