considering a studio in beverly hills (built 1968) is $1,300 a month, its fair to say this is well priced for the area, as awful as that sounds

if barton gets a condo full of wallets every few blocks eventually it'll become a commercially viable street again. its the surviving east-west commercial corridor since king and main got onewayed.

Legacy collection. We're using the best plywood. We're using the finest superglue. We're using the longest staples. Starting in the low $800s.

hamilton is incredibly allergic to ground floor retail. developers will blame homeless people or whatever but every new development is being built like a fortress against walking traffic.

The more enjoyable it is to walk or bike around, the less you need abundant parking because you actually WANT to get out of your car. It's wild that Hamilton lives so close to several examples of this (not just Toronto), but refuses to internalize it.