Soare Productions/Supplied
27 Lytton Blvd., Toronto
Asking price: $3,995,000 (May, 2024)
Selling price: $3.8-million (May, 2024)
Previous selling price: $805,000 (August, 2001)
Taxes: $15,451 (2023)
Days on the market: 13
Listing agents: Carol Lome and Brayden Irwin, Royal LePage Real Estate Services Ltd., Johnston and Daniel Division
The eat-in kitchen was redone with granite countertops and stainless-steel appliances, and has access to a deck.Soare Productions/Supplied
The action
This five-bedroom house, less than a block west of Yonge Street, sold in standard fashion in May, much like other multimillion-dollar properties in the family-oriented community. The owner did not impose a deadline for house hunters to stop by or make an offer, giving one buyer a couple weeks to comparison shop, examine it several times, and negotiate a $3.8-million deal.
“It was a unique house with 2.5-storeys, so it was really large with lots of rooms, perfect for a family needing space to spread out or grow into” said agent Brayden Irwin.
“It’s nice to just have a normal market where buyers have some choices, and sellers don’t have to worry if their house doesn’t sell in two days. It’s a good balance.”
The house has five bedrooms.Soare Productions/Supplied
What they got
This Edwardian-style house with an attached garage was erected on a 50- by 132-foot lot in the 1920s.
Over time, it was modernized with updated mechanics and expanded for a total of 3,288 square feet of living space.
The four bathrooms were recently updated, and the eat-in kitchen was redone with granite countertops, stainless-steel appliances and access to a multitiered deck.
Traditional elements remain, such as coffered ceilings in the front foyer and dining room, and fireplaces in entertaining areas on the main, second and lower levels.
There is a south-facing backyard.Soare Productions/Supplied
The agent’s take
“Lytton and Alexandra are the two main [boulevards] where they’re all 50-footers for the most part, and beyond that, sections of streets have 50-footers and more of a mix of 25-, 30-, and 40-foot lots,” said Mr. Irwin.
“It’s in between Duplex [Avenue] and Yonge Street, which is a little busier with car traffic, but the backyard faced south, and it was quiet back there with a beautiful wide, open space to enjoy.”