Several of the building's features are protected by heritage agreements so if it were sold to developers any new construction would have to retain large portions of the existing structure. If it's possible to glean anything from the listing, it seems the building is being steered towards residential use.
"It is an open bidding process with no list price (i.e. it's "unlisted")," Henderson said in an email this morning. "There has been great interest in the property. It is a confidential bidding process so we are not at liberty to discuss exactly who."
"Any potential buyer would need to respect the applicable municipal or zoning by-laws. We are advising potential owners to consult with the City at an early stage in formulating proposals for future use of the property. Ultimately, we anticipate that the Masonic Temple will retain the elements that led to its designation in the first place."