Bungalows For Sale in Humewood-Cedarvale
Homes beside Cedarvale Park and its ravine, near Cedarvale and St. Clair West stations.
Next to the Cedarvale ravine
Humewood-Cedarvale sits west of Bathurst, between St. Clair and Eglinton, with the Cedarvale Park ravine running through it. Most houses are older two-storey homes, but a few single-storey houses do come up.
Cedarvale station, where Line 1 meets the Eglinton Crosstown, and St. Clair West station are both close. Want more choice? See listings in nearby Yonge-St. Clair, or every Old Toronto bungalow for sale.
Listing data © PropTx MLS®. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Head next door to Oakwood Village
Good to know about Humewood-Cedarvale
What homes are typical in Humewood-Cedarvale?
Mostly 1910s to 1930s detached and semi-detached homes, many with Tudor or Edwardian details, plus some low-rise apartments. Bungalows are rare. North of Eglinton, Briar Hill-Belgravia has many more modest postwar one-storey homes.
What does owning near Cedarvale Ravine involve?
Cedarvale Ravine runs through the neighbourhood with trails toward Eglinton, and lots bordering it fall under Toronto’s ravine and natural feature protection bylaw. Work near the slope or removing trees may need permits. Similar rules apply to ravine lots in Forest Hill South.
What transit is close to Humewood-Cedarvale?
Cedarvale station at Eglinton connects Line 1 with the Line 5 Crosstown, and St Clair West station is at the south end. The St Clair streetcar runs along the southern edge. Wychwood to the west shares the St Clair shops and transit.
What should I inspect in a 1920s Humewood home?
Older homes here may still have knob-and-tube wiring, lead or galvanized water service and clay sewer laterals that big trees can invade. Basements built before modern waterproofing can show dampness. Price these items into your offer and compare with sold prices.
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