Toronto
The Bread Company
By Lamb Development Corp. · 193 McCaul Street, Toronto
$500,000s
Request pricing- Beds
- 1 - 3 Beds
- Baths
- 1 Baths
- Size
- 1 SqFt
- Occupancy
- TBA
Overview
Introducing . Ideally situated at University & Dundas in Downtown Toronto where an abundance of amenities are mere moments away — steps from the St Patrick Subway Station, TTC Bus & Streetcar Routes, Ryerson University, University of Toronto, Eaton Centre and so much more! Pricing is anticipated to start from the $500’s.
Quick facts
- Developer
- Lamb Development Corp
- Address
- 193 McCaul Street, Toronto
- Pricing
- Anticipated to Start From the $500’s
- Occupancy
- Anticipated for 2023 Storeys / Suites: 20 Storeys / 309 Suites Suite Types: TBA Suite Sizes: TBA
- Maintenance Fees
- TBA Deposit Structure: TBA
- Incentives
- Platinum VIP Pricing & Floor Plans, First Access to the Best Availability, Capped Development Levies, Assignment, Free Lawyer Review of Your Purchase Agreement, Free Mortgage Arrangements, Stainless Steel Appliances, Exclusive 1 Year Free Leasing Services & 1 Year Free Professional Property Management Services* Suite Features: TBA
Other details
- Thumbnail Url
- /property-images/thebreadcompanycondo_The_Bread_Company/The_Bread_Company_001.jpg
Why consider this project?
The Bread Company is a By Lamb Development Corp. project in Toronto. Treat the brochure as a starting point. The decision sits in the home type you would actually buy, $500,000s, and whether the occupancy fits your move.
Who it may suit
- Buyers who are still choosing a home type and want this project in the comparison.
- Clients who will look at the plan and the price list together.
- Anyone already focused on Toronto and willing to rule the project out if the facts do not fit.
Who should look elsewhere
- Buyers who want a decision from the brochure alone.
- Anyone who cannot wait if occupancy slips.
- People who have not named the other project this must beat.
What buyers should know
- Published pricing here is $500,000s. The home you want can sit well above the opening number. Ask for the current price list before you register.
- Occupancy is listed as an occupancy date that still needs to be confirmed. Treat that as the builder’s present estimate and plan your own housing around a range, not a single day.
- Ask for the floor plans. A bedroom count without dimensions is not enough to choose a home.
- If an incentive is offered, ask what it is worth in dollars and whether the price was adjusted to create it.
- Cooling-off rules depend on the home type. Confirm, before you sign, whether this purchase has a statutory cooling-off period or only the terms in the builder’s agreement.
Fahad’s perspective
On The Bread Company, the work is to decide if it belongs on your shortlist, not to collect another brochure. We look at Toronto, the home type, $500,000s, and an occupancy date that still needs to be confirmed beside the other projects you are willing to buy. If the plan, the deposit schedule, or the location fails that test, we say so. The point of the conversation is the right unit, or a clear no.
