The block of single-storey and multistorey units was constructed in 2002.Jordan Prussky Photography
415 Jarvis St., No. 149, Toronto
Asking price: $625,000 (April, 2025)
Selling price: $620,000 (May, 2025)
Previous selling prices: $380,500 (April, 2015); $316,500 (April, 2011); $299,900 (December, 2009); $270,500 (May, 2008); $220,000 (February, 2006); $157,829 (July, 2002)
Taxes: $3,075 (2024)
Days on the market: 14
Listing agent: Christopher Bibby, Re/Max Hallmark Bibby Group Realty
There is a gas fireplace in one corner of the principle room.Jordan Prussky Photography
The action
This end unit is part of a stacked townhouse complex on Jarvis Street, a block north of Allan Gardens. It had competition from six other units around the same time this spring, but it was the only one with a two-bedroom plan all on one level. The last similar unit, without parking, sold for $595,000 five months prior, so an asking price of $625,000 was deemed reasonable. Within two weeks an offer of $620,000 was accepted.
“Over 14 days, we had nine showings, so it was one of our busier listings,” said agent Christopher Bibby.
“The fact it had two bedrooms, parking and a locker at that price, it was a tremendous amount of value.”
Though $5,000 was knocked off the price, the sellers gained a better, and faster, payout than high-rise counterparts.
“Townhouse condominiums will always outperform traditional condos because there aren’t many of them given the cost of land now,” Mr. Bibby said.
“Not everyone wants concierge, a gym or elevators, so this is for people who want that freedom to go in and out of their unit as they please.”
The lower-level unit has a private patio and front entrance off a common courtyard.Jordan Prussky Photography
What they got
In a block of single-storey and multistorey units constructed in 2002, this lower-level unit has a private patio and front entrance off a common courtyard.
In one corner of the principal room, there is a gas fireplace, and in the opposite corner, a U-shaped kitchen equipped with stainless-steel appliances.
The bedrooms and a four-piece bathroom are down the hall.
Monthly fees of $519 include water charges.
Being an end unit, the home has a bit more natural light than units sandwiched between neighbours.Jordan Prussky Photography
The agent’s take
“We were at the end of a row, so we had more natural light,” said Mr. Bibby.
“This was also a lower-level, stacked [unit], which made it appealing for some because the other ones up top are more vertical with lots of stairs.”
The bedrooms and a four-piece bathroom are down the hall.Jordan Prussky Photography