Red Mars
Senior Member
Apr 24, 2021
No activity for some time.
Fence breached from alley.
No activity for some time.
Fence breached from alley.
Toronto 369 Queen Street West | ?m | 3s
- Thread starter AlbertC
- Start date
Red Mars
Senior Member
Jul 6, 2021
Definitely abandoned.
Definitely abandoned.
AlbertC
Superstar
AlbertC
Superstar
Fwiw, this currently has a for lease listing towards prospective tenants, and it looks like they're planning a 3 storey building:
Red Mars
Senior Member
Sept 22, 2022
Some new activity.
Some new activity.
Northern Light
Superstar
Hmmm, are we sure this isn't being handled by the same crew as Elevate at Logan? It seems to have a very similar speed to it. LOL
Red Mars
Senior Member
Fwiw, this currently has a for lease listing towards prospective tenants, and it looks like they're planning a 3 storey building:
View attachment 363964
The listing you are looking for no longer exists.
Red Mars
Senior Member
Oct 3, 2022
Red Mars
Senior Member
Oct 30, 2022
Red Mars
Senior Member
Aug 1, 2023
Last edited:
Red Mars
Senior Member
Sept 20, 2023
AlbertC
Superstar
Throwback Thursday to 2012 when the original building was burnt down, and with also a much different looking skyline behind this block:
Roots Store destroyed by Arson Fire, 369 Queen Street West, Toronto Ontario Canada, Tuesday Morning October 30 2012 - 007 by HiMY SYeD, on Flickr
Roots Store destroyed by Arson Fire, 369 Queen Street West, Toronto Ontario Canada, Tuesday Morning October 30 2012 - 007 by HiMY SYeD, on FlickrAHK
Senior Member
While it has been slow, there is now some visible progress on the replacement building at 369 Queen Street - twelve years after the fire. First photo is from the Queen Street side - all that is really visible is a horizontal steel girder assembly above he hoarding. From the back alley, construction work under way.
DSCToronto
Superstar
Member Bio
- Joined
- Jan 13, 2008
- Messages
- 21,880
- Reaction score
- 35,460
- Location
- St Lawrence Market Area
The fact that it has taken over 12 years to get the start of a rebuild on a site in downtown Toronto raises the question of whether the City needs to increase the taxes on vacant land. I realise that sometimes a landowner does not have the $$ to rebuild and/or is waiting to be bought out as part of a land assembly by a richer group but it really does seem poor that sites like this (small though it is) remain unused for over a decade.
