Roncesvalles Bungalows For Sale

Roncesvalles was built out in the late 1800s and early 1900s as a streetcar suburb of tall, narrow Victorian and Edwardian homes, so one-storey houses were never part of the mix. When none are listed, the page shows bungalows from across Old Toronto, and Stonegate-Queensway across the Humber has many postwar bungalows.

Dundas West station on Line 2 sits at the north end, and Bloor GO and UP Express station is close by. The 504 King streetcar runs along Roncesvalles Avenue, and the Gardiner and Lake Shore are a few minutes south, so most destinations are reachable without a long drive.

Many streets back onto rear laneways, and Toronto permits laneway and garden suites, which makes some lots well suited to a rear unit for family or rental income. Fire access, servicing and lot depth all matter, so confirm with the city, and see the in-law suite guide if you’re housing family.

Common items are knob-and-tube wiring, lead or galvanized water lines, older clay sewer laterals, chimneys and settling in shared walls between semis. Many homes are fully renovated, so ask what’s been updated and when, and weigh that against recent sold prices.