maestro
Senior Member
Well with any luck, all the St. Jamestown buildings will be demo'd and replaced a la Regent Park at some point.
The two aren't remotely comparable. Forget ownership, Regent Park is being replaced through up zoning and, AFAIK, St Jamestown is still one of the densest blocks in Toronto. I just don't see tearing down a 30 storey, 500+ unit making economic sense unless you allow around 2000 units in return including replacement units.
Far more likely to see the buildings' refurbished partly through intensification. The surface parking lots provide lots of developable space and the one to two storey underground levels beneath can be rebuilt with increased capacity.
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