32 Trolley Cres #812
Toronto, ON
$929,900
2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms
CN Tower Views, Zero Compromises: A Lofted Stunner That Checks Every Box
Sunsets, skyline, and zero compromises. This 938 sq ft knockout delivers the kind of west-facing CN Tower view that makes your phone camera feel smug. Nine-foot concrete ceilings bring that modern-loft swagger, while natural light pours in like it owns the place.
The primary bedroom easily fits a king-size bed and still leaves room to stretch. It also comes with a walk-in closet and private ensuite—because grown-ups deserve their own bathrooms.
The second bedroom is the ultimate multitasker with a built-in Murphy bed and desk combo, complete with lighting and a hidden power station. It’s basically the Swiss Army knife of rooms.
If you know, you know: laundry in this building isn’t always ideal. But this unit upgrades you with a Bosch stacked washer and steam dryer that actually works—and works well.
Freshly painted and completely turn-key, with a Nest thermostat to keep things comfy and efficient.
Parking and locker? Included.
The building’s no slouch either: outdoor pool, sauna, fantastic gym, games room, and a location surrounded by Toronto’s most walkable, lovable neighbourhoods.
Try to find a flaw. We’ll wait. (Or just book a showing.)
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Property Taxes: $3956.00 (2025)
Parking: 1 Underground Parking Spot
Inclusions: Stainless Steel Fridge, Stove, Dishwasher, Microwave Range. Bosch Stacked Washer and Steam Dryer, All Electrical Light Fixtures And Window Coverings. 938 interior sq. ft. plus 97 sq. ft. west facing balcony
Square Feet: 938 interior sq. ft. plus 97 sq. ft. west facing balcony
OUR FAVOURITE Things About the Neighbourhood
1. Rich History & Charming Architecture
Named for its early Irish settlers from County Cork, Corktown is one of Toronto’s oldest communities, dating back to the early 1800s.
Stroll its streets and you’ll find some of the city’s finest Victorian-era rowhouses and workers’ cottages, red brick relics tucked into winding laneways.
2. Heritage Landmarks on Every Corner
St. Paul’s Basilica (est. 1822) is Toronto’s oldest Roman Catholic church.
Nearby Little Trinity Church (built 1844) stands as the city’s oldest surviving Anglican church.
The Enoch Turner Schoolhouse (1848) invites you into Toronto’s first free public school.
3. Public Art & Creative Urban Spaces
Under the Don Valley overpass, Underpass Park & Skate Park burst to life with vibrant murals, art installations, play areas and farmers’ markets—turning concrete into community gold.
4. Corktown Common: Nature + Innovation
This 7‑hectare park is not just green—it’s functional: a flood-control berm with trails, playgrounds, marsh, off-leash dog area, splash pad and community BBQ spots.
Year-round ecosystem that attracts wildlife thanks to 120+ native plant species.
5. A Real Neighbourhood Feel
Unlike cookie-cutter condo jungles, Corktown offers an authentic, community-centred vibe with tree-lined streets and a blend of old-&-new development.
Whether condos or renovated workshops, the vibe fosters connection—residents bump into each other at local cafes and parks.
6. Easy Access & Urban Convenience
A short stroll or streetcar ride (Queen St East 501 route) connects you to downtown, the Distillery District, and St. Lawrence Market.
Close access to public transit and highways, plus future boost from the upcoming Ontario Line station.
7. Boutiques, Cafés & Dining
The neighbourhood is dotted with independent shops, micro‑breweries, cafés, sandwich shops, art galleries and local eateries—especially around King & Parliament.
8. Family & Pet-Friendly Vibes
Sackville Park offers green space for kids and families .
Orphan’s Green caters to dog lovers, giving pups a prime place to roam