Sedona Foxridge Townhomes, 593 Kennedy Rd: 30 Homes Near Kennedy Station

Sedona Foxridge Townhomes is the kind of complex I show buyers who want a townhouse feel and a short trip to the subway without paying detached prices. It is a small, 30-unit condominium of two-storey homes from 2004 on Kennedy Road, and the transit picture around it changed in 2026. Small complexes are easy to like and harder to judge, so this review is as much about what to check as what to admire. I’m Jatin Dua, RE/MAX Quantum Realty.

Thirty homes, one small corporation

With only 30 units, this is a very small condominium corporation. That has real advantages: owners tend to know each other, the board is close to the people it represents, and rules are usually applied with some common sense.

It also has a cost. Every major repair, from roofs to the private roadway, is split 30 ways instead of 300. A well-run small corporation saves steadily for those projects. A poorly run one tends to catch up through a big fee increase or a special assessment. That is why I read the reserve fund study for a complex like this before I read the listing description.

The builder is listed on condos.ca simply as Sedona, and I could not find a published architect or a wider project history. For a complex of this size from 2004, that is normal. What matters now is how the corporation has looked after the buildings over the last two decades, not who drew them.

What a two-storey, 1,000 sq ft townhome means day to day

Condos.ca shows the homes at about 1,000 sq ft over two storeys. That is a compact townhouse, closer in size to a large two-bedroom condo apartment than to a freehold town, but with your own front door, stairs between living and sleeping space, and no shared hallway or elevator.

Parking is part of the fee, and the complex has visitor parking, a security system and permission for barbecues. For a young family or a couple moving out of a rental apartment, that combination of a door to the outside and a grill on the patio is often the whole point.

I could not confirm basements, garages or ceiling heights from a reliable source, so ask for the floor plan and look carefully at storage. In a 1,000 sq ft home, a missing basement or locker changes how livable the place is more than the finishes do.

Kennedy Road and the new Line 5

The location is the strongest argument here. The complex sits on Kennedy Road in Kennedy Park, within the area served by Kennedy Station, which is the eastern end of Line 2 Bloor-Danforth and, since 8 February 2026, of Line 5 Eglinton as well.

That matters for resale. A townhouse a short trip from a station where two rapid transit lines meet is a different proposition from one that depends on a single bus route. The Line 2 extension north to Scarborough Centre and Sheppard and McCowan, under construction and expected around 2029 to 2030, also starts from Kennedy.

The flip side is that Kennedy Road is a busy arterial. Units facing the road will hear it; units deeper in the complex will be quieter. Visit at rush hour before you decide, and check the panel on this page for the exact walking time to the station.

A condo townhouse is not a freehold, and that is fine

Buyers coming from rentals sometimes think of a home like this as a small house. Legally it is a condominium unit. The corporation owns and insures the common elements, sets the rules, and collects a monthly fee, and you own your unit within that framework.

That has practical benefits. Exterior work that would land on a freehold owner, such as roofs and the shared roadway, is planned and paid for collectively through the reserve fund. It also means you cannot simply change the exterior, add a deck or swap windows without the board’s approval, and you share in decisions made by your neighbours.

If you want full control of your lot, a freehold town is the better fit. If you want a lower entry price and someone else organising the outside, a small condominium townhouse like this one makes sense, as long as the corporation is run well.

Pricing, with limited data

There were no active sale listings when I checked, and condos.ca does not publish a building average per square foot for this complex. With 30 units, sales are infrequent, so any single sale can move the average a lot.

In practice, buyers here should price against two benchmarks: recent sales in this complex and nearby condo townhouse complexes in Kennedy Park and Ionview, and two-bedroom condo apartments near Kennedy Station. A 1,000 sq ft townhome should earn a premium over an apartment of the same size for the private entrance and outdoor space, but not an unlimited one.

On fees, the inclusions are narrow: common elements, building insurance and parking. Water, heat and hydro are not in the list, so budget for your own utilities when you compare against an apartment whose fee covers them. My building sold report will show you what has actually traded here.

Building specifications

Amenities at Sedona Foxridge Townhomes

There is no gym, pool or party room to fund here, which is one reason townhouse fees in complexes like this tend to stay modest. What you get is the practical stuff: visitor parking, a security system and the freedom to barbecue outside your own door. The low amenity load also makes the budget easier to read, because most of what you pay goes to insurance, grounds and saving for the buildings themselves rather than to running shared facilities.

Jatin’s honest take on Sedona Foxridge Townhomes

Sedona Foxridge Townhomes — 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.