East End Danforth neighbourhood in Toronto. Popular communities include Danforth, Woodbine Corridor, Woodbine Lumsden, Greenwood Coxwell, The Beaches.

East End Danforth has 60 homes on the market. Of the 13349 total properties listed in Toronto, East End Danforth makes up just 0.4%. The average asking price of a property in East End Danforth is $1,548,318, with an estimated mortgage of $5,245 per month. That is 1 times of the average asking price of $1,531,076 in Toronto. Properties listed in East End Danforth are an average of 448 square feet, with 1.6 beds and 2.2 baths. East End Danforth has 20% apartments relative to all the other listings in this neighbourhood.

East End-Danforth Neighbourhood Guide

East End-Danforth otherwise known as East Danforth is a neighbourhood in Toronto that is located on the eastern part of Danforth Avenue in the old city of Toronto. It spans from the eastern corner of Greektown by Jones Avenue to the border of Scarborough at Victoria Park Avenue. The community is classified under two business improvement associations, Danforth Village and Danforth Mosaic. To the north of the area is Old East York, formerly a separate municipality, but today intimately integrated into the area. The southern border is the railway tracks, beyond which is Leslieville and the Upper Beaches.

Real estate in the East End-Danforth is highly popular thanks to its well known shopping area down Danforth Avenue. The numerous shops and restaurants in the region reflect the multicultural mix of the people who reside in the area. Monarch Park is situated south of the East End-Danforth and offers residents a collection of recreational facilities which consist of an artificial ice rink, a wading pool, and a swimming pool.

This community is affectionately known as the "Danny" and it attracts visitors from all over the city during spring for quite a few popular street festivals. Conversely, the East End-Danforth is very well liked all year long even during the fall when there are garden tours and studio visits affording residents an opportunity to get to know the people who share the neighbourhood. This area is proud of its active parent contribution in the school boards and has embraced many new families recently.

Homes

Homes for sale in East End-Danforth can request hefty prices particularly since the position is great and close to all amenities. This includes the ease of the Bloor-East End-Danforth subway line especially for commuting young professionals.

North of East End-Danforth, the streets are lined with semi-detached houses that showcase distinctive front porches. South of East End-Danforth, the homes are more eclectic and range in size and style from Victorian semis, to bungalows as well as newer townhouses. The characteristic East End-Danforth home was built in the 1920s or 1930s.

Other than being in a neighbourhood nearby everything and having easy access to public transportation, the East End-Danforth is also home to Toronto's Greek community, formally known as Greektown.

History

Danforth Road was given its name after the contractor Asa Danforth Jr., who built portions of what would become Queen Street and Kingston Road. He started work in 1799 on Danforth Road as it was previously a hundred-mile route from Scarborough to the Trent River. That road was completed 1801 but soon became in poor condition and was mostly swapped out by the 1817 Kingston Road stagecoach route.

Danforth Avenue was called that because it was made to link Toronto to Danforth Road. It was built by the Don and Danforth Plank Road Company in 1851 to Broadview Avenue, and linking to Kingston Road. In Scarborough, Danforth Road is another route which connects Danforth Avenue with McCowan Road. It is achievable, consequently, to be at the crossroads of "Danforth and Danforth", i.e. Danforth Avenue and Danforth Road.

Transportation

MLS listings might make mention that most errands can be accomplished on foot in the East End-Danforth.

Also, those looking for houses for sale in East End-Danforth will be happy to know that it is very well served by public transportation. The Bloor-Danforth subway has stations at Coxwell, Greenwood, Woodbine, Main, and Victoria Park. In addition, there is also a Go Train station at Main and Danforth. Regular bus and streetcar service shuttles through on Greenwood, Coxwell, Gerrard, and Woodbine Avenue.

Danforth Avenue offers motorists with fast access to the downtown core while commuters are ten to fifteen minutes away from the Don Valley Parkway and Lake Shore Boulevard.

Retail and Schools

East End-Danforth real estate agents can brag about this neighbourhood since Danforth Avenue offers local residents a wide range of shops as well as services. The Danforth is well known for its genuine Greek restaurants and its’ fresh fruit and vegetable shops. It is also known for its many bargain and discount stores. Shoppers World is an outdoor mall in the community and is one of Toronto's largest discount malls.

One of the best amenities in this community is the access to the Danforth/Coxwell Public Library which offers programs for toddlers and preschoolers.

Entertainment

East End-Danforth real estate listings illustrate Monarch Park, which is just south of the Danforth amid Coxwell and Greenwood. This superb park features a variety of recreational facilities including an artificial ice rink, a wading pool, as well as a swimming pool.

The East Toronto Athletic Field is comprised of a number of sports fields. The Ted Reeve Indoor Hockey Arena is situated adjacent to the sports fields.

There are more entertainment attractions to this area too; the Earl Beattie Community Centre has an indoor swimming pool, and a gymnasium.

The Scarborough War Memorial is located at the eastern edge of East End-Danforth Avenue at Kingston Road.