2606-8 Mercer Street | The Mercer Condos
2606 at 8 Mercer Street Toronto
The Mercer Condos
Sold | Square Footage 500 (Approximately) | Taxes $2,512.76 | 1 Bedroom 1 Bathroom | Locker and Parking Not Included | The Entertainment District | Beverhall Homes and Graywood Developments LTD
About suite 2606 at 8 Mercer Street
Spectacularly bright one bedroom suite now available in the heart of Toronto's entertainment district. Featuring gorgeous finishes through-out, including gleaming hardwood flooring, quartz countertops and custom cabinetry in kitchen. Rarely seen breathtakingly unobstructed panoramic views south of the CN Tower, Rogers Centre and the Lake beyond unparalleled location. Steps to incredible restaurants, theatres, public transit, financial core and more.
Building features - 24 hour concierge, party room, ample visitor parking and more. Don't miss this rarely offered south facing suite.
The Mercer condos is situated in the Toronto’s Entertainment District. The Entertainment District is an area in Downtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is concentrated around King Street West between University Avenue and Spadina Avenue.
It is home to theatres and performing arts centres, Toronto's four major-league sports teams, and an array of cultural and family attractions. The area is also home to most of the nightclubs in Toronto. The officially designated district does not include Yonge Street, where the Elgin/Wintergarden Theatres, Ed Mirvish Theatre, Panasonic Theatre and Massey Hall are located, nor does it include the St. Lawrence Centre or the Sony Centre.
Schedule your tour of 8 Mercer Street Toronto
The Entertainment District | About The Area
In the first half of the 20th century the area original name of the neighbourhood was the Garment District and was almost wholly industrial. The railways controlled a huge amount of land along the waterfront, and to the north many firms took advantage of the easy access to rail and the harbour. The most important industry was textiles and fashion, and the area had few residents.
Manufacturing industry began to vacate the area in the 1970s, leaving behind an array of historic warehouses and factories that began to be converted to other uses. Meanwhile from 1976, the newly-opened CN Tower brought many tourists to the neighbourhood. Still, the most notable arrival were nightclubs that began opening sporadically in the early 1980s before becoming the area's staple and most recognizable feature from early 1990s onward. Learn more here
The Bank of Canada has reduced its target overnight rate to 3.25% in a move to support economic growth amid softer-than-expected indicators. This blog post delves into the reasons behind the rate cut, including global economic trends, domestic GDP performance, and evolving inflation dynamics. Learn about the impact of new policy measures, such as the GST holiday and immigration adjustments, and explore how these factors shape the economic outlook for Canadians. Stay informed about the Bank’s commitment to maintaining price stability and what this means for households, businesses, and investors in the months ahead.