50-60 Oak Street, Toronto, ON M9N 1A1
Rarely offered 3.5 acre commercial land opportunity in one of Toronto's most accessible industrial and commercial nodes. Positioned near Weston Road and Highway 401, this expansive site offers exceptional scale, flexibility, and access for industrial, retail, and other permitted land uses. With seamless connectivity to Highways 401, 400, and 407, this property is ideally suited for businesses seeking a substantial footprint in a central and high demand location. Property is subject to an easement through a portion of the site.
- MLS number
- W13125360
- Type
- Industrial
- Status
- Active
- Bedrooms
- —
- Bathrooms
- —
- Postal code
- M9N 1A1
- Photos
- 2
This listing’s own days on market are shown above. How long the property has been for sale across every earlier listing is drawn from records the board releases only to registered users — a free account opens it, along with the sale history below.
Property details
As filed by the listing brokerage. Anything the board left blank is left out rather than shown as unknown — and none of it is guaranteed accurate by PropTx, so verify what you rely on.
Property
- Type
- Industrial
- Class
- Commercial
- Community
- Humberlea-Pelmo Park W4
- Municipality
- Toronto W04
- Cross street
- WESTON RD/HWY 401
- Zoning
- EL1*7)
Parking
- Garage
- Other
Land
- Lot
- 436.3 × 235.95 feet
Heating, cooling and services
- Cooling
- No
- Water
- Municipal
- Sewer
- Sanitary+Storm
Listing
- MLS number
- W13125360
- Status
- New
- Previous status
- Draft
- Listed on
- 2026-05-13
- Expires
- 2026-09-30
- Board
- Toronto Regional Real Estate Board
Listing history
This address has been listed 6 times.
Where this property is
Pick a school to see the boundary it is inside. Boards redraw these — confirm with the board.
Approximate — placed from the postal code, which can cover a block or more.
Schools
The school boundaries this address is inside, and the schools nearest it. Boards redraw boundaries and cap programs — confirm with the board before this affects a decision.
Other schools nearby
By distance from this address, not school boundary — a school 400 m away can be in another school’s attendance area.
| School | Level | Distance | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sprucecourt Junior Public School Toronto DSB | Elementary | 416 m | / 10 59% met the standard |
| Nelson Mandela Park Public School Toronto DSB | Elementary | 471 m | / 10 47% met the standard |
| Liberty Prep School | Elementary | 645 m | Not reported |
| St Paul Catholic School Toronto CDSB | Elementary | 654 m | / 10 63% met the standard |
| St Martin Catholic School (St.Martin) Toronto CDSB | Secondary | 739 m | Not reported |
How the rating is calculated
EQAO — Ontario’s testing agency — publishes, for each school, the percentage of students meeting the provincial standard in Grade 3 and Grade 6 reading, writing and mathematics. The rating is the average of those percentages divided by ten. A school where 72% of students met the standard rates 7.2 out of 10.
Nothing is weighted or adjusted, and schools are not ranked against each other. Where EQAO withholds a result to protect the privacy of a small group of students, that measure is left out rather than counted as zero — so a rating built on fewer than six measures says so.
What it does not measure. It is one year of standardised testing in three subjects. It says nothing about teaching, programs, or whether a school suits a particular child, and it tracks neighbourhood household income closely enough that it partly measures the neighbourhood rather than the school. Treat it as one figure among many.
Source: Ontario Ministry of Education, School Information and Student Demographics (2024–25), Open Government Licence – Ontario.
H-Value
What an H-Value is and how it is calculated — the method and our measured error, no account needed.
This neighbourhood
Statistics Canada 2021 Census, for the surrounding few blocks — about 1,748 people.
The neighbourhood, by the census
Statistics Canada 2021 Census for dissemination area 35200801 — the few blocks around this address, home to 1,748 people. It describes the area, not this property.
Percentages are of the 1,105 responses in this category. Statistics Canada rounds counts and withholds small ones to keep individuals unidentifiable, so categories with too few people to publish are absent rather than shown as zero.
Source: Statistics Canada, 2021 Census of Population. Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Canada.
What’s being built nearby
Planning applications within 500 m — 5 still in progress.
Site Plan Approval for an 11-storey mixed-use building containing 228 market and affordable residential units, plus office and community program space.
City planning file →Proposed 35-storey mixed-use building, with a non-residential component at-grade and residential uses above-grade. Two levels of underground parking are being proposed
City planning file →Building 4A Proposal to construct a 26-storey tower, 10 storey mid-rise podium TCHC social housing building with 271 units, retail at grade along Gerrard Street East, community space on the ground floor and mezzanine, with one level of underground parking.
City planning file →Zoning By-law Amendment application for Phases 4 & 5 of the Regent Park redevelopment. The Phases 4 & 5 lands are generally bounded by Gerrard Street to the north, River Street to the east, Oak Street to the south, and Dreamers Way to the west.…
City planning file →Draft Plan of Condominium for a 10-storey midrise and a 25-storey mixed-use building containing 643 dwelling units.
City planning file →Zoning By-law Amendment to modify Zoning By-law 1325-2023 for Phases 4 & 5 of the Regent Park revitalization (22 136063 STE 13 OZ).
City planning file →What these are
These are applications made to the City — a proposal to build something, not a decision that it will be built. Many are refused, withdrawn, reduced, or approved and then left for years. The status shown is the one the City last recorded, and each entry links to the City’s own file, which is the authoritative record.
Whether a nearby development is welcome depends on what you want from a street, so this panel reports what has been applied for and leaves the judgement to you.
Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Toronto. Toronto only for now; other municipalities publish this differently or not at all.
