$1,198,000Asking Price
Built this century with space, function, and views. Not every Toronto home is over 100 years old. Built in 2008, 51 St. Paul sits on a quiet Corktown street, with practical space, skyline views, and access to some of the city's most beloved hot spots. Century-old quirks not included. This townhome unfolds upward. The main floor stretches tall with high ceilings, grounded by a fireplace that adds coziness with the flick of a switch. The kitchen, dining, and living room connect, a space made for the game on the big screen, snacks within reach, and trash talk carried easily from couch to kitchen. Upstairs, the primary bedroom has dual closets, full bath, plus laundry, so clean clothes actually make it out of the basket. Another full bath and two more bedrooms wait above, one that opens to a Juliette balcony, the other ideal as an office or guest room. The rooftop is your skyline stage, the CN Tower photobombing between buildings. Up here, clocks stop working. It's as quiet or as lively as you need it to be. Down below, the garage offers storage space we all look for, with a locker room to tuck away everything you don't want to think about. Every level of this home gives you room to breathe, focus, or unwind, without stepping on toes. Step outside and the Queen streetcar takes you to Lady Bug Wine Bar, Spaccio East, Impact Kitchen, and more. Rabba Fine Foods or Aisle 24 Market for the late-night grocery run. The Distillery, St. Lawrence Market, and King St. all within reach, all within minutes. 51 St. Paul is modern Corktown living at its best.
Built this century with space, function, and views. Not every Toronto home is over 100 years old. Built in 2008, 51 St. Paul sits on a quiet Corktown street, with practical space, skyline views, and access to some of the city's most beloved hot spots. Century-old quirks not included. This townhome unfolds upward. The main floor stretches tall with high ceilings, grounded by a fireplace that adds coziness with the flick of a switch. The kitchen, dining, and living room connect, a space made for the game on the big screen, snacks within reach, and trash talk carried easily from couch to kitchen. Upstairs, the primary bedroom has dual closets, full bath, plus laundry, so clean clothes actually make it out of the basket. Another full bath and two more bedrooms wait above, one that opens to a Juliette balcony, the other ideal as an office or guest room. The rooftop is your skyline stage, the CN Tower photobombing between buildings. Up here, clocks stop working. It's as quiet or as lively as you need it to be. Down below, the garage offers storage space we all look for, with a locker room to tuck away everything you don't want to think about. Every level of this home gives you room to breathe, focus, or unwind, without stepping on toes. Step outside and the Queen streetcar takes you to Lady Bug Wine Bar, Spaccio East, Impact Kitchen, and more. Rabba Fine Foods or Aisle 24 Market for the late-night grocery run. The Distillery, St. Lawrence Market, and King St. all within reach, all within minutes. 51 St. Paul is modern Corktown living at its best.
See MoreRoom | Floor | Dimensions | Details | |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Kitchen | Main | 7.12' x 6.99' | Hardwood Floor, Modern Kitchen, Open Concept |
1 3-Piece Bathroom | ||||
1 3-Piece Bathroom |
How Far is Too Far?
See personalized commute details for each listing by adding your favourite places (like work or daycare) and mode of travel.
Sign up to see commute timesAlready signed up? Sign in
Corktown, Toronto is a central Toronto neighbourhood notable for its singles, renters, university grads, executives and business, science, education, law & public sector and arts & culture professionals. Residents tend to be younger with a significant number of adults aged 25 to 44.
Kids Per Family
0.6
kids per family
in the neighbourhood.
59%
of residents are
single and loving it.
59% singles
Toronto (50%)
59%
of residents
are renters.
59% renters
Toronto (47%)
57%
of residents are
university grads.
57% university grads
Toronto (48%)Average Household Income
$135K
is the average household
income in the neighbourhood.
Professions
Business | 14% |
Sales | 14% |
Management | 12% |
Government | 10% |
Culture | 10% |
30%
of residents were
born outside of Canada.
30% immigrants
Toronto (48%)2.9% from Caribbean
All-time
1.1% from Pakistan
Recent
Foreign Languages
French | 3% |
Cantonese | 3% |
Spanish | 2% |
Tagalog | 1% |
Mandarin | 1% |
Religions
Christian | 44% |
Jewish | 3% |
Muslim | 3% |
Hindu | 1% |
Buddhist | 1% |
Social Housing Buildings
6
Social housing buildings
in the neighbourhood.
Shelters
3
Homeless shelters in
the neighbourhood.