O'Neill condos for sale

Condominium apartments in O'Neill are mostly in concrete buildings from the 1960s and 1970s along Simcoe Street North and Mary Street North and near Rossland Road East, with big suites, real balconies, underground or surface parking and fees that commonly include heat and water. Some towers began as rentals and were converted, so the owner mix varies building by building. A few small newer low-rise condos and townhouse-style condos sit on infill sites off the main streets. The buyers are downsizers from the surrounding houses who want to stay near their doctors and church, hospital staff, and parents of Ontario Tech students who ride the 901 to campus. What to check: the reserve fund study and any planned special assessments, the age of elevators, boilers, windows and the garage slab, the building's rental proportion, and the corporation's rules on pets and smoking. Walk the corridors at night and listen; older concrete buildings are usually quieter between suites than newer wood-frame ones, but hallways and elevators tell you about management.