We use cookies and other technologies for functionality, security, and to provide you with a personalized experience on our online services. By continuing to use our online services, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use. For information on how to adjust your privacy settings, visit our Cookie Policy.
Dismiss
Map List
Residential
Commercial
Sold listings only available in some regions.
Sold listings only available in some regions.
-
Price
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Search
No Results
Please refine your search criteria.
Suggestions:
  • Modify your search criteria
  • Update your search location
  • Broaden your map area
  • Modify your keywords
Results:
Listings
Sort By
of 0
Search within boundary
Results:
0
Listings
Sort By

New Listings in Deer Park, Toronto

New Listings in Deer Park, Toronto

Unfortunately, no listings have been found for Deer Park. Please use the Search Bar above to refine your search.
of 0

Deer Park Market

Use our home price trends to better gauge local market conditions and plan your next move. The graphs below show benchmark or average prices of homes sold in the area. Data generated by MLS® Systems and the MLS® Home Price Index (HPI) — Canada’s most advanced tool to gauge local home price levels and trends.
Year over year
Past 10 years
Market Price (CAD)
$934,600
Difference over last year (%)
-4.6
Ask a REALTOR® for more detailed market information.

Deer Park

Deer Park is a neighbourhood within Toronto, Ontario, which is located in the Greater Toronto Area metropolitan area.

Transportation

Deer Park is a very good neighbourhood for environmentally friendly transportation options. This part of the city is very well-suited for pedestrians; carrying out day-to-day needs is especially convenient without a vehicle, and numerous businesses are very close by. Deer Park will also appeal to active home buyers since it is reasonably suitable for cycling. In particular, a bike share station can generally be found close by. Thanks to plenty of nearby rapid transit stations on the Line 1 (Yonge-University), and approximately 20 nearby bus lines, Deer Park is very transit friendly. However, driving is a sometimes poor medium of transportation in this part of Toronto because it is challenging to park, and nearby highways are not very easy to reach from any location in this part of the city.

Services

It is especially convenient to reach both a general and a specialty grocery store without the use of a car from any location in Deer Park. St Clair Avenue is among the best streets for food stores. Likewise, those who are fond of eating out won't have to go far in Deer Park, where over 50 restaurants and about 20 coffee shops can be found. It is also a very short trip to a great selection of clothing stores, for instance on Yonge Street. Concerning education, parents and their children will value that wherever their property is located in Deer Park, schools and daycares are close by.

Character

Deer Park offers a variety of experiences for those who enjoy a vibrant atmosphere and spending time in green spaces. Finding things to do is easy in this part of the city. Despite the fact that few entertainment venues can be found nearby, there are masses of people around most of the time, and finding one of the a few bars is very easy as they are generally situated in very convenient locations. The greenery in this part of Toronto is very prominent; there are over 50 public green spaces nearby for residents to check out, like David A. Balfour Park and Ramsden Park, and they are very well-spread out, which results in them being very easy to access from the majority of locations in the neighbourhood. Moreover, residents will find that a lot of streets have very good tree coverage.

Housing

Around two thirds of the properties in the neighbourhood are occupied by renters while the rest are occupied by owners. Roughly two thirds of dwellings are large apartment buildings, making it easy to find apartments in this area, while small apartment buildings are also present in the housing stock. About 45% of properties in this neighbourhood were constructed pre-1960, while many of the remaining buildings were built in the 1960s and the 2000s. This part of Toronto is primarily composed of two bedroom and one bedroom homes.