You can buy this entire apartment building for $6 million in Toronto
For $6 million you can buy a lot of things. In fact, you could get a really stunning mansion in Rosedale for that kinda coin.
But if you're more of an entrepreneurial-type, you might want to check out this boutique apartment building.
Located at 353 Oakwood Ave., this small nine-unit building has just dropped in price to $5,989,800.
A digitally enhanced photo of a unit's living room.
Which granted, is still expensive, but it is more than $1 million less than when it first hit the market back in March this year.
The open concept living and dining room in one unit.
According to the listing, the exterior of the building is the only thing that's original.
A digitally enhanced photo of the kitchen and dining area in a unit.
The rest of the building has been completely renovated and refreshed.
The living room of a unit with built-in shelving.
There's new heating, cooling, plumbing, appliances, and more.
Tall ceilings add airiness to the spaces.
Within the building there are five two-bedroom units, as well as four three-bedroom units.
The loft unit.
The three-bedroom units are lofts with soaring 18-foot ceilings and tons of natural light.
A view from the loft area in a unit.
Honestly, if they were to sell the individual units these condos would be snapped up quickly, especially since each unit has ensuite laundry, and Bell Fiber Internet.
The parking spaces at the rear of the building.
The downside to this building as far as rental potential goes is there's only three parking spots, none of which are covered, and you're not super close to the subway.
But realtor Jennifer Rothschild told blogTO that the LRT is within walking distance and the neighbourhood has one of the highest number of bike commuters.
A bathroom in a unit.
But apart from that, this building seems like a great investment opportunity for someone.
A digitally enhanced picture of one of the loft apartments.
And with average rent prices sky rocketing, whoever buys this stands to make a decent income. Especially, considering the tenants pay their own utilities.
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