Anne Lok, B. Arch M.S. AAD Salesperson

This Sunday, Caroline Macfarlane and Vanessa Nicholas from the OCADU Student Gallery will be bringing their GOOD BIKE project to Regent Park. Initiated by Adam Molson at One Cole and TCHC, Regent Park will be the first neighbourhood where this art project will be installed, as it spreads to other parts of the ...

Tight Market Results in Strong Price Growth in April May 4, 2011 -- Greater Toronto REALTORS® reported 9,041 existing home sales through the TorontoMLS® system in April 2011. This result was down 17 per cent compared April 2010 when sales spiked to a new record of 10,898. While off last year's record result, April 2011 sales were in ...

Before Regent Park revitalization began and the newer family-run and small businesses move in, most of us have little reason to go to Regent Park. Gerrard street marked the definitive boundary between two different neighbourhoods- Cabbagetown and Regent Park. For those who doubt any positive changes will ...

Downtown East is still Toronto's best kept secret. Buyers can find the best bang for thier buck in the heart of the largest revitalization of a city core in North America, right here in the revival of Toronto's Regent Park. So close and accessible with the city around it.     After the success of the first phase One ...

         Property DescriptionImmaculate One Bedroom Plus Den With Unobstructed Lake And City View. Soaring 9Ft Ceilings And Floor To Ceiling Windows Provide A Sense Of Spacious Luxury. Six Premium Appliances, Granite Counter Top, Breakfast Bar. Includes Parking And Storage Locker. One Cole Is Built To ...

         Property DescriptionBrand New 2 Bedroom, 2 Baths With Parking And Storage Locker. Soaring 9 Ft Ceilings, Sunfilled Ne Corner With Open Balcony Away From Street Noises. Engineered Hardwood Floors, Stainless Steel Appliances, Ensuite Laundry And Floor To Ceiling Windows. Very Efficient Split ...

        Regent Park, located in Cabbagetown in downtown Toronto, is bounded by Gerrard Street East to the north, River Street to the east, Shuter Street to the south, and Parliament Street to the west. With majority of the building as part of an ambitious social housing project in the 1950s, the city government developed a ...