Real Estate Lawyers.ca LLP - Your Toronto Real Estate Lawyer

We have Meeting location, document drop off and & key pick up throughout Toronto & the ability to serve you at our offices or at your home, place of work or anywhere you wish via our mobile signing service.

Meeting locations, document drop off and & key pick up:

1) 100 King Street West, Suite 5600, Toronto, Ontario M5X 1C9

2) 161 Bay Street, Suite 2700, Toronto, Ontario M5J 2S1

3) 1235 Bay Street, Suite 400, Toronto, Ontario M5R 3K4

4) 1 Dundas Street West, Suite 2500, Toronto, Ontario M5G 1Z3

5) 2 Bloor Street West, Suite 700, Toronto, Ontario M4W 3R1 

6) 1920 Yonge Street, Suite 200, Toronto, Ontario M4S 3E2

7) 100 King Street West, Suite 5700, Toronto Ontario M5X 1C7

8) 2 Bloor Street East, Suite 3500, Toronto Ontario M4W 1A8

9) 2300 Yonge Street, Suite 1600, Toronto, Ontario M4P 1E4

10) 100 Consilium Place, Suite 200, Scarborough, Ontario M1H 3E3

11) 10 Four Seasons Place, 10th Floor, Etobicoke, Ontario, M9B 6H7

12) 4950 Yonge Street, Suite 2200, North York, Ontario, M2N 6K1

13) 5700 Yonge Street, Suite 200, North York, Ontario, M2N 4K2

14) 251 Consumers Road, 12th Floor, North York, Ontario, M2J 4R3

15) 5000 Yonge Street, North York, Ontario, M2N 7E9      

NOTE: these locations are by Appoinment Only. Monday-Friday (9:00am - 5:00pm sharp)

Toronto is the capital of Ontario, and its largest and most cosmopolitan city. Toronto was recently amalgamated and includes Toronto, North York, Etobicoke, York, East York and Scarborough.

Our Toronto Real Estate Lawyers can close your real estate transaction. Whether you are buying a home, selling a home or need to refinance your mortgage Parnes Rothman LLP Real Estate Lawyers can handle all your real estate needs. Contact us today!

Learn more about Toronto below:

The City of Toronto encompasses a geographical area formerly administered by six separate municipalities. These municipalities have each developed a distinct history and identity over the years, and their names remain in common use among Torontonians. Throughout the city there exist hundreds of small neighbourhoods and some larger neighbourhoods covering a few square kilometres. Former municipalities include East York, Etobicoke, North York, Old Toronto, Scarborough, and York.

The Old City of Toronto covers the area generally known as downtown. It is the historic core of Toronto and remains the most densely populated part of the city. The Financial District contains the largest cluster of skyscrapers in Canada, including the First Canadian Place, Toronto-Dominion Centre, Scotia Plaza, Royal Bank Plaza, Commerce Court and Brookfield Place. This area includes, among others, the neighbourhoods of St. James (not to be confused with St. James Town to the north), Garden District, St. Lawrence, Corktown, and Church and Wellesley. From that point, the Toronto skyline extends northward along Yonge Street. Old Toronto is also home to many historically wealthy residential enclaves, such as Yorkville, Rosedale, The Annex, Forest Hill, Lawrence Park, Lytton Park, Deer Park, Moore Park, and Casa Loma, most stretching away from downtown to the north. These neighbourhoods generally feature upscale homes, luxury condominiums and high-end retail. At the same time, the downtown core vicinity includes neighbourhoods with many recent immigrants and low-income families living in social housing and rental high-rises, such as St. James Town, Regent Park, Moss Park, Alexandra Park and Parkdale. East and west of Downtown, neighbourhoods such as Kensington Market, Chinatown, Leslieville, Cabbagetown and Riverdale are home to bustling commercial and cultural areas as well as vibrant communities of artists with studio lofts, with many middle and upper class professionals. Other neighbourhoods in the central city retain an ethnic identity, including two Chinatowns, the popular Greektown area, the trendy Little Italy, Portugal Village, and Little India, along with others.

The inner suburbs are contained within the former municipalities of York and East York. These are mature and traditionally working class areas, primarily consisting of post–World War I small, single-family homes and small apartment blocks. Neighbourhoods such as Crescent Town, Thorncliffe Park, Weston, and Oakwood–Vaughan mainly consist of high-rise apartments, which are home to many new immigrant families. During the 2000s, many neighbourhoods have become ethnically diverse and have undergone gentrification, as a result of increasing population and a housing boom during the late 1990s and first decade of the 21st century. The first neighbourhoods affected were Leaside and North Toronto, gradually progressing into the western neighbourhoods in York. Some of the area's housing is in the process of being replaced or remodelled.

The outer suburbs comprising the former municipalities of Etobicoke (west), Scarborough (east) and North York (north) largely retain the grid plan laid before post-war development. Sections were long established and quickly growing towns before the suburban housing boom began and the emergence of Metro Government, existing towns or villages such as Mimico, Islington and New Toronto in Etobicoke; Willowdale, Newtonbrook and Downsview in North York; Agincourt, Wexford and West Hill in Scarborough where suburban development boomed around or between these and other towns beginning in the late 1940s. Upscale neighbourhoods were built such as the Bridle Path in North York, the area surrounding the Scarborough Bluffs in Guildwood, and most of central Etobicoke, such as Humber Valley Village, and The Kingsway. One of largest and earliest "planned communities" was Don Mills, parts of which were first built in the 1950s.^[42] Phased development mixing single-detached housing with higher density apartment blocks became more popular as a suburban model of development. To some this model has been copied in other GTA municipalities surrounding Toronto, albeit with less population density. Over the late 20th century and early 21st century, the North York Centre, Etobicoke City Centre and the Scarborough City Centre have emerged as secondary business districts outside Downtown Toronto. High-rise development in these areas have given North York, Etobicoke and Scarborough distinguishable skylines of their own and a more downtown feel with high-density transit corridors serving them.

Numerical listing of neighbourhoods