Weather if you're a first-time buyer, immigrating to Toronto/GTA or unfamiliar with the local market, you need an agent on your side.Our services are F R E E for buyers.We are compensated by the seller when the property changes hands and the new owners get the keys.
A Buyer's Agent has no dual agenda. A Buyer's Agent has your back, helping you to:
* Search out properties on the market, including "For Sale By Owner" properties not included in the MLS;locate and evaluate the properties.
* Evaluate your mortgage package to identify a favorable loan and rate;to obtain financing that is in your best interest.
* Develop a preliminary evaluation of a property (including both pros and cons) and provide an explanation of comparative property values(CMA) in the area;
* Properly advise you on price and other advantageous negotiating options and prepare a purchase offer
* Inform you about previous offers and counter offers for the property.
* Deliver any purchase offer promptly to the seller or the seller's agent,
* Negotiate only on your behalf and within your terms;
* Arrange Professional home inspections, warranties, and any certifications that might affect the value of the property;
* Review and explain all legal documents involved in the purchase process.
* Attend the closing and provide assistance to you and your attorney at the closing.
As your advocate,a Buyer's Agent works solely on your side of the transaction. You can put your trust in a Buyer's Agent.He will advise you on deal-breakers as well as positives.Only when you have complete disclosure, the kind you get from a Buyer's Agent, will you be satisfied that your deal is the right deal for you.
York is a community in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Formerly a separate city, it was one of six municipalities that amalgamated in 1998 to form the current city of Toronto. Its population, as of the 2001 census, was 150,255, the second smallest of the six former municipalities, yet it is one of the most ethnically diverse. By the 2006 census, the population had fallen somewhat to 143,255. History Source : Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization. York Schools Directory ACHS College School
11191 Keele Street RR 1
Maple, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 832 8121
Ecole La Fontaine
10110 Avenue Islington
Kleinburg, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 893 1280
Blue Willow Public School
250 Blue Willow Drive
Woodbridge, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 851 0043
York Catholic District School Board
140 Greenpark Boulevard
Woodbridge, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 856 0955
CCI-The Renaissance School In Italy
59 Macamo Court
Maple, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 508 7108
Creative Children's Montessori School Inc
20 Cranston Park Avenue
Maple, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 303 6631
Zoe's Tender Years Child Care Centre
8551 Weston Road
Woodbridge, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 851 6005 | Credo Christian School
8260 Huntingdon
Woodbridge, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 851 1620
Discovery Public School
120 Discovery Trl
Maple, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 417 1622
Elder's Mills Public School
120 Napa Valley
Kleinburg, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 893 1631
Field Study Centre
8180 Hwy 50
Castlemore, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 794 2171
Forest Run Public School
200 Forest Run
Maple, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 417 9227
Glen Shields Public School
158 Glen Shields Avenue
Concord, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 738 0333
| Maple High School
50 Springside Road
Maple, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 417 9444 Hill Academy (The)
10535 Islington
Kleinburg, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 893 7065
Hill Academy Inc (The)
180 Nashville Rd
Kleinburg, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 893 1335
Immaculate Conception School
500 Aberdeen Avenue
Woodbridge, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 851 9528
Learning Has No Limits
7796 Kipling Avenue
Woodbridge, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 265 7553
Lorna Jackson Public School
589 Napa Valley
Kleinburg, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 893 2829
Maple Crest Private School Inc
28 Roytec Road
Woodbridge, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 652 6666 |
Maple Leaf Montessori School Inc
8286 Islington Avenue
Woodbridge, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 856 3359
Montessori Country School The
PO Box 455
Nobleton, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 859 4739
Nobleton Junior Public School
5885 King Rd
Nobleton, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 859 0831
Nobleton Senior Public School
13375 Hwy 27
Nobleton, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 859 4590
North Hill Private School
9050 Dufferin Street
Concord, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 417 9779
Rivendell Hall International School
800 Teston Road
Maple, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 780 9633
RoyalCrest Academy
9500 Dufferin Street
Maple, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 303 7557
St John Bosco Catholic School
199 Belview Avenue
Woodbridge, Ontario
* Phone: +1 905 850 3280
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York Township was incorporated by Canada West in 1850 (Canada West later became Ontario in 1867 due to the Confederation), bounded in the west by the Humber River, in the east by what would become Victoria Park Avenue, and in the north by what would become Steeles Avenue. Etobicoke Township and Scarborough Township were located west and east, respectively, while the townships of Vaughan and Markham bordered on the north. Humewood-Cedarvale was developed in the 1910s to attract development in the growing township. Oakwood-Vaughan was also developed during this time. In the 1920s, the character of the township changed, with its southern reaches abutting the city of Toronto taking on a more urban character, compared with the very rural character of the north. The decision was made to split the township in two, with the northern, rural portion becoming North York. The remaining, two pockets of unincorporated urban development at the north end of the city, were split by the village of North Toronto, which was by then a part of the City of Toronto. Within years, the Province of Ontario saw that this arrangement was impractical, and further subdivided York, creating the township of East York out of the eastern pocket. The Township of York contracted streetcar and bus services from the Toronto Transportation Commission (later became Toronto Transit Commission in 1954), but remained independent from Toronto. During this time, American novelist Ernest Hemingway resided in the Humewood-Cedarvale community. Vaughan Road Academy (in the Oakwood-Vaughan neighbourhood), was York's first high school, which was built in 1927 and was known as Vaughan Road Collegiate Institute until 1997, along with York Memorial Collegiate Institute at Eglinton Avenue and Keele Street in 1929. York was part of the federation of twelve suburban municipalities that joined Toronto in 1954 to form Metropolitan Toronto. York's first and largest library, York Public Library, was built near the intersection of Eglinton Ave. and Dufferin St. in 1964, later renamed Maria Shchuka and rebuilt in 2003. In 1967, it absorbed the village of Weston, and became the Borough of York, later known as the City of York. It was amalgamated into the new City of Toronto on January 1, 1998. Since amalgamation, Maria Shchuka is part of the Toronto Public Library system. York's Civic Centre is located at 2700 Eglinton Avenue West, between Black Creek Drive and Keele Street, near York's Museum and York Memorial Collegiate Institute.
[edit] Demographics
This time capsule outside the York Civic Centre is intended to be sealed for one hundred and ninety-six years. It also depicts the city's logo and coat of arms, which contains the city's motto in Latin. All statistics are taken from the Canada 2006 Census.[1] * 57.5% White (predominantly Portuguese, Italian)
* 15.5% Black (predominantly Jamaican, African, and other Caribbean)
* 7.3% Latin American (predominantly Salvadoran, Mexican, Ecuadorian, and other South/Central American)
* 5.7% Filipino
* 4.3% South Asian
* 2.7% Southeast Asian (predominantly Vietnamese)
* 2.3% Chinese
* 4.5% Other As of 2006, more than half of York's population were foreign born. 51.8% were immigrants. Among non-visible minority groups, a sizeable group of Portuguese (southern half of Oakwood-Vaughan and along the whole southern part of York), Eastern European (Humewood-Cedarvale) and Jewish populations live in the area as well. Many Caribbean people live along Eglinton West or Weston, many of whom belong to the Jamaican community. Most of the Latin Americans are from Central America. Filipinos concentrate in the eastern half of the former city. The religious demographics of York vary from Roman Catholic in the southern half Oakwood-Vaughan to Anglican in Weston to Jewish in Humewood-Cedarvale to even Rastafarian in Little Jamaica in the northern half of Oakwood-Vaughan and west along Eglinton Avenue to slightly west of Keele Street. There are also significant numbers of Seventh-day Adventists, Pentecostals and Evangelical Christians. |