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    Welcome!

     
    If you are looking to buy, sell or rent a Toronto Home in you have come to the right place!
     
    Who We Are
     
    The Lauretta Stewart Team has specialized in Toronto’s residential real estate market for 18years. Lauretta Stewart, a Toronto Realtor, has consecutively achieved Royal LePage’s Chairman’s club award, An award given to the top 1% of Realtors nationwide. It is no secret her success is due to her hard work, passion and, of course, Lauretta’s fabulous personality. Lauretta thrives on making happy clients for life, having built her business from repeat customers and client referrals. Today the Lauretta Stewart Team has the knowledge, experience and desire to make you their next happy client for life.
     
    The Right Stuff
     
    Whether you are buying or selling a home, when you hire The Lauretta Stewart Team, you tap into the resources of not only Royal LePage, Canada’s largest real estate brokerage, but also into the experience and knowledge of a team of professionals who know exactly what it takes to make your real estate goals a reality.
     
    The Next Steps
     
    After exploring our website, if you are interested in setting up a no-obligation consultation (buyer, seller), click here. Thank you for visiting our website and we look forward to the opportunity of doing business with you.

    Moore Park Guide

    History

    Moore Park was subdivided in 1889 as an exclusive Toronto suburb for the very wealthy. Its namesake and creator was a gentleman by the name of John Thomas Moore.
    Moore was instrumental in building the Belt Line Railway, Toronto's first commuter train. He personally oversaw the construction of the Belt Line's showpiece station at Moore Park.

    Moore leveraged all his money on the Belt Line, predicting it would bring many buyers to his Moore Park subdivision. However, shortly after the Belt Line opened Toronto suffered through a horrible Depression and the Belt Line went bankrupt.
    This setback postponed the building of homes in Moore Park until the early 1900's. By the 1930's, Moore Park was completely developed.

    Present

    Lytton Park Guide

    History

    Lytton Park owes its development to the Metropolitan Street Railway, whose single horse car line began service to this area in 1886. Prior to the advent of the railway, Lytton Park was a rural outpost with limited access to the City of Toronto.

    Lytton Park's major period of growth began in 1912, when it became part of the City of Toronto. It was during the next fifteen years that most of Lytton Park's houses, schools, churches and parks were built.

    Present

    Lytton Park is one of Toronto's most exclusive neighbourhoods. It is home to doctors, lawyers, stockbrokers and corporate executives who value Lytton Park's quiet charm, and its convenient access to transportation corridors leading in and out of the city.
    Lytton Park's other assets include beautiful homes on large lots, outstanding recreational facilities, and a close proximity to excellent public and private schools.

    Homes

    Hillcrest Guide

    History

    Hillcrest was first settled in the 1840's by Robert John Turner, a reformer from England. The Turner house, named "Bracondale" stood where Hillcrest Park is today.  By 1884, a small village grew up on the edge of the Turner estate, at the intersection of Christie and Davenport. This settlement became known as Bracondale Village. The Village consisted mostly of farmers and a few stores. Its first postmaster was Frank Turner, the son of Robert Turner.

    In 1909, Bracondale Village was annexed by the City of Toronto. Shortly thereafter, Frank Turner's heirs subdivided the Bracondale estate and turned it into an exclusive subdivision named "Bracondale Hill Park".

    The Turner family retained ownership of the Bracondale house until 1937, when it was sold to the City and demolished in order to make room for Hillcrest Park.

    Present

    Cedarvale Guide

    History

    Cedarvale's residential development began in 1912 when Sir Henry Mill Pellatt, the builder of Toronto's famous Casa Loma registered a plan of subdivision for the south end of this neighbourhood under the name "Cedar Vale". Vale denoted the ravine that runs through the centre of this neighbourhood and the Cedar part of the name makes reference to the many cedars that grew in the wet lowlands of the ravine.

    Present

    The defining feature of this neighbourhood is the Cedarvale Ravine, which cuts a wide diagonal swath through the middle of Cedarvale. This ravine provides numerous recreational opportunities.

    Homes

    Allenby Guide

    History

    Allenby was first settled in the 1400's by the Huron Tribe which had a village here until sometime in the early 1700's.  The present day neighbourhood was developed when Allenby Public School opened in 1927. The school was named after Lord Allenby, a British World War I hero.

    Present

    Very popular with families that have young children, this neighbourhood's biggest feature is the Allenby Public School which has an excellent reputation for its French Immersion program for students in grades one through six.

    Homes

    Allenby's tudor style houses were built in the 1930's and 1940's. They include a mix of detached two storey homes and bungalows. Overall, Allenby's lot sizes are above average, with 25 to 35 foot frontages being typical. All Allenby houses have either a mutual or private driveway.

    Shopping

    Lawrence Park Guide

    History

    The Lawrence Park subdivision was assembled in 1907 by the Dovercourt Land Building and Saving Company. The Dovercourt Land Company acquired the north parcel of Lawrence Park from John Lawrence, after whom this neighbourhood is named.  Lawrence Park's development was sporadic. The building of houses was interrupted by two world wars, a recession, and a depression. It wasn't until the 1950's that this neighbourhood was completely developed.

    Present

    Lawrence Park is one of Toronto's most exclusive residential neighbourhoods. It is located in a very peaceful and tranquil setting that includes gently rolling hills, winding roads and a lush greenery.  Lawrence Park's shops, schools, and recreational facilities are located on its periphery, which keeps traffic on the residential streets to a minimum.

    Homes

    Bedford Park Guide

    History

    Bedford Park began as a farming hamlet centred on the crossroads of Yonge Street and Lawrence Avenue. This village was a popular stopover for farmers traveling to and from the markets in Toronto. It is rumored that Bedford Park is named after the Bedford Park Hotel which opened in 1873 at the south west corner of Yonge Street and Fairlawn Avenue.

    The residential development of Bedford Park was linked to the Metropolitan Street Railway which began service to this area in 1890. That same year Bedford Park amalgamated with the former Town of North Toronto which was then annexed by the city of Toronto in 1912. To this day Bedford Park is commonly referred to as North Toronto.

    Present

    Deer Park Guide

    History

    Deer Park used to be referred to by the First Nations people as "Mushquoteh", which means a meadow or opening in the wood where deer come to feed. In 1837, the Heath family purchased forty acres of land in "Mushquoteh". Appropriately, they named their estate Deer Park.

    By the 1850's, the Deer Park area had grown to include a handful of country villas, a general store, a school, a cemetery, a race track, and a hotel that was located at the intersection of Yonge and St. Clair. Patrons at the Deer Park Hotel used to delight in feeding the deer that roamed on the hotel grounds.

    The deer were long gone by the time Deer Park was annexed to the City of Toronto in 1908. Deer Park filled in very quickly after annexation. By the 1930's the Deer Park neighbourhood was established as one of Toronto's finest residential districts.
    Present

    North Toronto Guide

    History

    The town of North Toronto was incorporated in 1890. It was formed as the result of an amalgamation between Davisville Village, Eglinton Village, and Bedford Park Village.
    At the time of its incorporation, North Toronto was primarily an agricultural farming community. However, large parcels of land in North Toronto were already subdivided, and were being held by speculators.

    The actual building of houses in this area began in the 1890's, when the Metropolitan Street Railway, made North Toronto the northernmost stop on its five cent line from downtown Toronto.

    By the early 1900's, North Toronto had emerged as one of Toronto's most popular commuter suburbs. However, frustrated by the poor level of municipal services being offered by the Town, North Toronto residents voted in favour of Annexation to the City of Toronto on December 15, 1912. North Toronto filled in quickly after annexation and was completely developed by the 1940's.

    Davisville Village Guide

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