This super skinny Toronto home just hit the market for nearly $3.4-million
A home just 15-feet-wide in Toronto’s Trinity-Bellwoods neighbourhood has hit the market for nearly $3.4-million.
While narrow, the three-storey property, located at 42 Foxley Street, boasts five bedrooms and five bathrooms.
42 Foxley Street (Realtor.ca)
The semi-detached home features curved windows and arched doorways, which can be seen from the street, white oak flooring, 10-foot ceilings, and two walk-in closets.
42 Foxley Street (Realtor.ca)
The listing says that 42 Foxley is mere steps away from the Ossington strip, transit, and Trinity Bellwoods Park.
42 Foxley Street (Realtor.ca)
The property also has a fully fenced backyard with a patio and rear garage.
While it may be small, 42 Foxley is “sophisticated and subtle,” the listing says.
The Trinity-Bellwoods home isn’t the first of its kind to hit the Toronto market. In 2022, 138 Clarens Street, a home in Little Portugal less than 10-feet-wide, was listed for nearly $2-million.
HOUSE PRICES TO DROP IN 2023: CREA
The Canadian Real Estate Association expects home sales to edge down less than one per cent and prices to fall almost six per cent from 2022
The association's forecast amounts to 495,858 homes changing hands in 2023 and is based on sales "more or less" stabilizing since the summer, "suggesting the downward adjustment to sales activity from rising interest rates and high uncertainty may be in the rear-view mirror."
The same factors will also put a damper on the average home price, which CREA said will reach $662,103 in 2023.
The actual national average home price in December 2022 was $626,318, down 12 per cent from the final month of 2021.
CREA found Ontario and B.C.'s December pricing shows the markets have mostly cooled from the peaks because of higher borrowing costs
With files from The Canadian Press
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Economists say temporary tax cut, relief cheques play into rosier growth picture
The federal government's 'meaty' move to pause federal sales tax on a long list of items and send cheques to millions of Canadians this spring could factor into an improving outlook for growth in 2025, economists say.
Trump chooses Pam Bondi for attorney general pick after Gaetz withdraws
U.S. president-elect Donald Trump on Thursday named Pam Bondi, the former attorney general of Florida, to be U.S. attorney general just hours after his other choice, Matt Gaetz, withdrew his name from consideration.
Second Australian teen dies in tainted alcohol case in Laos that has killed 6 tourists
A second Australian teenager who fell critically ill after drinking tainted alcohol in Laos has died in a hospital in Bangkok, her family said Friday, bringing the death toll in the mass poisoning of foreign tourists to six.
Bears find a buffet of battlefield rations at Alaska military base
Hungry bears broke into a storage room at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson in this U.S. to feast on the military rations.
Alliston, Ont., students invited to showcase goalie robot at world's largest tech trade show
A group of high school students from Alliston, Ont., have garnered international attention after being invited to showcase their work on a global stage.
More than 70K Murphy beds recalled across Canada, U.S. over tipping concerns
A popular series of Murphy beds that had been sold online is under a recall in Canada and the U.S. after several reported instances of the furniture detaching from walls.
No evidence linking Modi to criminal activity in Canada: national security adviser
A senior official says the Canadian government is not aware of any evidence linking Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi to alleged criminal activity perpetrated by Indian agents on Canadian soil.
A one-of-a-kind Royal Canadian Mint coin sells for more than $1.5M
A rare one-of-a-kind pure gold coin from the Royal Canadian Mint has sold for more than $1.5 million. The 99.99 per cent pure gold coin, named 'The Dance Screen (The Scream Too),' weighs a whopping 10 kilograms and surpassed the previous record for a coin offered at an auction in Canada.
She thought her children just had a cough or fever. A mother shares sons' experience with walking pneumonia
A mother shares with CTVNews.ca her family's health scare as medical experts say cases of the disease and other respiratory illnesses have surged, filling up emergency departments nationwide.