For a condo, evaluate the building too.
Layout, light and exposure are only part of a condo decision. Ask about practical building arrangements, shared amenities and the documents your lawyer needs to review. Compare the overall ownership experience, not only the appearance of the unit.
For a house, read the site and surroundings.
Access, parking, neighbouring structures and the use of outdoor space deserve attention. An attractive renovation does not answer every question about the property. Keep observations from the viewing separate from items needing records or professional inspection.
Neighbourhood fit is personal.
Try the walk to the places you use, consider noise at different hours and check the services important to you. The City of Toronto provides official planning, property and community resources. Use current official information for address-specific questions, and avoid assuming one label describes every street.
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