Welcome to 392 Quebec Avenue
Property Details
One of the nicest streets in the neighbourhood!
This 2.5 storey detached home has 3 self contained units. Renovated 2 bedroom on 2/nd/3rd floor, updated 1 bedroom on main and basement, and a 2 level 1 bedroom unit at the back of the house.
All gas stoves, low hydro bills.
Huge backyard with grapevine covered patio. Large covered balcony. Lots of income potential. Short walks to great local schools and parks.
Local Schools
Your Public Schools
The Toronto District School Board sets boundary maps to determine which public schools your children will attend for regular programs, based on your address. For 392 Quebec Avenue, the schools are:
Annette Street Junior & Senior Public School
Humberside Collegiate, 280 Quebec Avenue
Please note that school boundaries may be changed from time to time. Contact the Toronto District School Board or the school for up-to-date information.
Public Elementary Schools
Keele Street Public School, 99 Mountview Avenue
High Park Alternative Junior School, 265 Annette Street
Humbercrest Publc School, 14 Saint Mark’s Road
Runnymede Junior and Senior Public School, 357 Runnymede Road
Karen Kain School of the Arts (Grades 6-8), 60 Berl Avenue
Public Secondary Schools
Runnymede Collegiate, 569 Jane Street
Western Technical & Commercial School, 125 Evelyn Crescent
Ursula Franklin Academy, 146 Glendonwynne Road
Etobicoke School of the Arts, 675 Royal York Road
Catholic Elementary Schools
St Cecilia, 355 Annette Street
James Culnan, 605 Willard Avenue
St Pius X, 71 Jane Street
St Josaphat, ( Eastern Rite), 85 Forty First Street
Sainte-Marguerite-d’Youville, 755 Royal York Rd
Catholic Secondary Schools
Bishop Marrocco/Thomas Merton, 1515 Bloor Street W
Bishop Allen Academy, 721 Royal York Road
Father John Redmond, 28 Colonel Samuel Smith Park Drive
Montessori Schools
Humberside Montessori, 121 Kennedy Avenue
High Park Montessori, 35 High Park Gardens
Alternative School
Kingsway College School, 4600 Dundas Street West
NOTE: Students may not be able to attend certain schools, or may need to apply for admission. Please contact the school directly for detailed information.
Location
The Junction
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The West Toronto neighbourhood of The Junction is named for the north/south and east/west railway lines that intersect in the area of Keele Street and Dundas Street West. Initially, the railway lines made The Junction the central hub of the West Toronto area, until the arrival of the subway system in the 1960s gradually shifted the area’s focal point to Bloor Street. It is the oldest of the West Toronto neighbourhoods, and its narrow tree-lined streets boast many stately Victorian and Edwardian homes, some of which have been converted to two and three-unit dwellings. Recently the area has seen the construction of a number of new condo buildings as well.
The north part of The Junction was home to the Ontario Stockyards, for many years the largest livestock market in Canada, the center of Ontario’s meat-packing industry and part of the reason for Toronto’s nickname: “Hogtown”. Since the closure of most of the stockyards and meat-packing plants in the early 1990s, the area has undergone dramatic re-development. This has contributed to the recent gentrification and revitalization of The Junction neighbourhood, now offering its residents a trendy and thriving community of antique stores, art galleries, organic grocers, cafés and shops. The installation of period-style lighting and signage, and the very popular Junction Arts Festival, has helped to make this a very desirable neighbourhood for young families and singles alike.
Hop on one of the many neighbourhood buses and make your way to the subway station and then to downtown Toronto in just 15-20 minutes. Travel by car to either downtown Toronto or the airport is easily accessed via Lakeshore Blvd., from the foot of Keele Street/Parkside Drive.
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