logo
Buyer chops $111,000 off price of Humber Bay condo

Buyer chops $111,000 off price of Humber Bay condo

Globe and Mail13-06-2025
1 Palace Pier Crt., No. 3502, Toronto
Asking price: $1,499,000 (March, 2025)
Selling price: $1,388,000 (April, 2025)
Taxes: $3,812 (2024)
Days on the market: 32
Listing and buyers' agent: Luke Dalinda, Royal LePage Real Estate Services Ltd.
Agent Luke Dalinda found two buyers for this newly renovated two-bedroom unit at the Palace Place condo complex by the mouth of the Humber River. They were both clients he had shown numerous other properties, including some in the same 32-year-old building. But both wanted to make their first offer on this property.
'I do a lot of international marketing now, so [one set of] buyers were coming back to Canada, and it just so happened another party was looking too,' said Mr. Dalinda.
'Both decided they wanted to put an offer in. It was fluky.'
Both parties started low with their offers. One eventually raised their bid and closed a deal at $111,000 under the asking price.
'It took 32 days altogether to sell, which is actually good in this market where you're seeing 60 or 90 days or longer listing times,' Mr. Dalinda said.
'This was a special suite because of how beautifully it was renovated, and how the seller came up with a great idea to change the floor plan to make a bigger kitchen and entertaining area.'
This unit is the product of a double unit separated back into the original two. It has 1,186 square feet of living space with a stylish kitchen with an island, quartz countertops and stainless-steel appliances.
Windows line the primary bedroom, and open living and dining areas.
There are three bathrooms and laundry facilities, plus a storage locker and underground parking.
Monthly fees of $1,250 cover cable, utilities, shuttle services, valet parking and use of the pool and sports courts.
'It's a real trophy residence with incredible city, skyline and water views,' Mr. Dalinda said.
'The building has Les Clefs d'Or concierge service, which is the same as the Four Seasons [hotel].'
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Air Canada, flight attendants yet to call 72-hour notice of job action
Air Canada, flight attendants yet to call 72-hour notice of job action

CTV News

time2 hours ago

  • CTV News

Air Canada, flight attendants yet to call 72-hour notice of job action

MONTREAL — There's no word yet whether Air Canada and the union representing some 10,000 of its flight attendants have averted a possible strike or lockout that could begin as soon as Saturday. The Air Canada component of the Canadian Union of Public Employees will be in position to strike as of 12:01 a.m. ET on Saturday. That means the required 72 hours' notice for any job action could be given at any point. However, there is so far no indication from either side that notice of strike or a lockout has been served, or that a tentative deal that would avert a work stoppage has been reached. Air Canada said on Tuesday afternoon it has reached an 'impasse' in negotiations with the union, which on Tuesday said it declined a proposal from the airline to enter a binding arbitration process. In a statement, the airline said in the event of a stoppage, it would notify customers whose flights are potentially cancelled and they will be eligible for a full refund, which could be obtained through its website or the Air Canada mobile app. It said it has made arrangements with other Canadian and foreign carriers and Via Rail to provide customers alternative travel options 'to the extent possible.' Earlier Tuesday, CUPE said in an update to members that the company has 'decided they no longer want to negotiate.' The union attached a letter that it received from Air Canada, dated Monday, in which the airline proposed going the arbitration route to secure a new contract. That would have suspended the union's right to strike, as well as Air Canada's right to lock out union members, the letter noted. Last week, the flight attendants voted 99.7 per cent in favour of giving their union a strike mandate, which is effective for 60 days. 'After eight months of negotiation, we have been unable to reach a tentative collective agreement despite our best efforts and those of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service,' stated the Air Canada letter, signed by executive vice-president and chief human resources officer Arielle Meloul-Wechsler. 'Engaging in interest arbitration will let the flight attendants, CUPE, Air Canada and Air Canada Rouge move forward without further delay and uncertainty, both of which weigh on us all.' The letter pointed out that Air Canada and CUPE have successfully used arbitration in previous negotiations. But CUPE called it a 'proposal to preserve an exploitative system and strip away (members') voice.' 'Everyone knows that the best deals are made at the bargaining table, not handed down by an outside third party,' the union said in its message to members. It said that, unlike with a tentative agreement reached through negotiations, members would not get a chance to vote on an arbitrator's decision, which would be final. The union also said arbitrators 'rely on precedent and the status quo to make their determinations,' which runs counter to its objectives in bargaining talks. 'Air Canada flight attendants are trying to break the status quo by ending the historic abuse of unpaid work in this industry,' it said. 'Air Canada wants an arbitrator to do their dirty work for them to keep the status quo intact.' The union has said its main sticking points revolve around what it calls flight attendants' 'poverty wages' and unpaid labour when planes aren't in the air. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Aug. 13, 2025

Air Canada flight attendants intend to strike this weekend, union says
Air Canada flight attendants intend to strike this weekend, union says

CBC

time3 hours ago

  • CBC

Air Canada flight attendants intend to strike this weekend, union says

The union representing Air Canada's flight attendants has signalled that its members intend to go on strike this weekend, paving the way for workers to walk off the job as early as Saturday morning. The Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) gave the carrier a requisite 72-hour notice after the two sides reached an impasse in negotiations. The earliest workers can walk off the job is on Saturday at 12:01 a.m. ET. The two sides have been negotiating a new collective agreement since March, going over key issues like wages, work rules and unpaid hours. Air Canada said late Tuesday afternoon that the two sides were far apart in negotiations. CBC News reported on Tuesday that CUPE had declined a proposal by Air Canada to resolve the talks through binding interest arbitration, and that both the union and the airline were back to reviewing each others' proposals.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store