27 Antrim Townhouses, 95 Dundalk Dr: 1976 Towns at Kennedy and Progress

27 Antrim Townhouses is the kind of complex I show buyers who want a family-sized home in central Scarborough and are realistic about age. It is 63 condominium townhouses from 1976, spread across Dundalk Drive and Antrim Crescent near Kennedy Road and Progress Avenue. At fifty years old the entry price can be attractive, but the corporation’s documents decide whether it is a good buy. I’m Jatin Dua, RE/MAX Quantum Realty.

Two streets, one corporation

The complex fronts two streets. The Dundalk Drive homes are numbered 45 to 95 and the Antrim Crescent homes 17 to 27, and all 63 units sit in one corporation, YCC-277. Buyers who search only one address often miss half the complex, so set your alerts for both.

Dundalk Drive has more than one townhouse community. 80 Dundalk Drive Townhouses (50 to 80 Dundalk) and 101 Dundalk Drive Townhomes are listed as separate complexes, each with its own budget, reserve fund and board. Before you compare fees or prices along the street, make sure the status certificate you are reading is for YCC-277.

Antrim Crescent also has rental apartment buildings, including the Antrim Apartments at 4 and 4A Antrim Crescent. That makes this a 1970s planned pocket of towers and townhouses rather than a street of detached houses, and it explains why the area has a steady pool of tenants and first-time buyers.

At 63 units, the corporation is mid-sized for a townhouse complex. A big repair is shared by 63 owners rather than a dozen, which helps, but it is still small enough that a single roofing or paving project shows up clearly in the budget.

What a 1976 complex asks of an owner

The YCC prefix on the corporation number dates it to the early era of Ontario condominiums. The province only passed its condominium legislation in 1967, so YCC-277 was registered within the first decade of condo ownership here.

Fifty years is long enough that most original exterior components should have been replaced at least once. The reserve fund study is where you find out which ones have been done and which are still waiting: roofs, windows and patio doors, eavestroughs, fences, paving, walkways and site drainage.

Condos.ca lists a parking garage and visitor parking. Find out whether that means a garage attached to each home or a shared underground structure. A shared garage, with its waterproofing membrane and concrete slab, is one of the most expensive things a townhouse corporation ever repairs, and you want to see it planned for in the study.

Inside the unit, ask about the electrical system. Some Ontario homes from this period were built with aluminum branch wiring, and insurers ask about it. A seller who has the panel and wiring details ready saves you a surprise at the insurance stage.

Layouts and outdoor space

Condos.ca records the complex as a single storey and publishes no suite sizes. I would not rely on either figure for a townhouse. Confirm the number of levels, ask for a floor plan, and measure the rooms yourself before you compare this home with anything else.

BBQs are listed as permitted, which matters more in a townhouse than in a tower, because many of these homes have a patio or yard. Read the rules for the details, such as whether gas and charcoal are both allowed and where the barbecue can sit.

Ask which parts of the outside are yours to maintain. In many townhouse declarations the corporation looks after roofs and exterior walls while the owner is responsible for the yard, the interior and the furnace, air conditioner and water heater. The declaration for YCC-277 is the only document that answers this for this complex.

Kennedy and Progress, day to day

This corner of Dorset Park sits between the Progress Avenue employment lands and the residential streets that run south toward Ellesmere. It is a practical location for people who work in central Scarborough or drive the 401, and the data panel on this page shows the transit, schools and parks in detail.

Transit here has changed a lot in three years. The Line 3 Scarborough RT closed in July 2023, and replacement buses ran north on Kennedy Road and south on Midland Avenue. The new Scarborough Busway along the old RT route was scheduled to start service on 30 September 2026, with the temporary bus lanes on Kennedy and Midland to be removed.

Longer term, the Scarborough Subway Extension will take Line 2 from Kennedy Station to Sheppard Avenue and McCowan Road, with a station at Scarborough Centre. It is under construction and expected around 2030. That is a reason to watch this part of Scarborough, not a reason to overpay today.

What 27 Antrim costs to own

When I checked, there were no units listed for sale here, and condos.ca does not publish suite sizes, a price per square foot or current fees for this complex. I am not going to give you a per-square-foot number I cannot support.

The honest way to price a home here is against recorded sales of similar 1970s townhouses close by, such as the other Dundalk Drive complexes, adjusted for size, condition and parking. A renovated unit and an original one can be far apart, so look at the work done inside, not only the address.

Treat the monthly fee the same way. A low fee in a fifty-year-old complex is only good news if the reserve fund is healthy. If you want the recorded sales for this complex rather than asking prices, I can pull them through my building sold report.

Building specifications

Amenities at 27 Antrim Townhouses

There is no gym, pool or party room to fund here, which is normal for a townhouse complex of this age. What you are paying for is the upkeep of roofs, grounds, roads and parking, and those are the items that hold the value of the homes.

Jatin’s honest take on 27 Antrim Townhouses

27 Antrim Townhouses — frequently asked questions

Looking at Agincourt, L’Amoreaux, Milliken, Dorset Park and Wexford in Scarborough more broadly? Start with my Toronto community guide — the neighbourhoods, what each pocket is like, and how they compare.