1120 Huntingwood Drive Townhouses: An 18-Home 1973 Agincourt Complex

Eighteen homes is about as small as a condominium corporation gets. 1120 Huntingwood Drive Townhouses, registered in August 1973, spreads those homes across two street fronts in Agincourt North, near Midland Avenue. At this size, you are not just buying a home, you are joining a very small business. I’m Jatin Dua, RE/MAX Quantum Realty.

Eighteen homes, two street addresses

The complex carries two sets of addresses: 1120 to 1130 Huntingwood Drive and 2 to 20 Crockamhill Drive. That is why you will see it listed under either street. It is still one corporation, YCC-109, with one board, one budget and one reserve fund.

Which side a home faces makes a difference. Huntingwood Drive is a through street that carries more traffic, while Crockamhill Drive is a quieter residential street. Ask which address the home carries and walk both frontages before you decide.

Crockamhill Drive has other townhouse complexes from the same period, including 90 Crockamhill Drive Townhouses. These are separate corporations with their own finances. Buyers sometimes assume neighbouring complexes are run the same way; they are not, so check the corporation number on anything you are sent.

What an 18-home corporation really means

Every shared cost is divided among 18 owners. When a roof cycle, a paving job or an insurance increase arrives, each household’s share is large, and there is no economy of scale to soften it. A healthy reserve fund matters more here than in almost any other kind of condominium.

Condos.ca does not list a property manager. That often means a small complex is self-managed by its board, sometimes with a bookkeeper. Done well, self-management keeps costs low and gives owners real control. Done badly, records and maintenance slip, so confirm who handles the books, the contractors and the insurance.

The board in a complex this size is likely three or so neighbours. Read at least two years of minutes to see how decisions are made, whether owners are engaged and whether any large projects are being discussed. If the minutes are thin or hard to get, treat that as information.

Insurance deserves its own question. A corporation’s premium can change significantly at renewal, and in an 18-home complex any increase lands on very few owners. Ask what the current policy costs, what the deductible is and who pays it under the corporation’s bylaws if water or fire damage starts in your home.

A 1973 home and what comes with it

Condos.ca records the complex as one floor and lists no amenities, which is typical of how it classifies small townhouse complexes. Confirm the number of levels, bedrooms and basement space of any home you are viewing from the floor plan or a site visit, not from the data panel.

After 50 years, condition varies widely from home to home. Some will have updated kitchens, bathrooms, windows and electrical panels; others will be close to original. Get a home inspection, and ask the seller what has been updated and whether the corporation approved any changes to exterior walls, windows or plumbing.

Condos.ca does not list parking either, so ask whether the home has a garage or driveway, how many cars it fits and whether there is any visitor parking. In a small complex on a residential street, guest parking can be the most common daily irritation.

Outdoor space is part of the appeal. Ask whether the yard or patio behind the home is exclusive-use common element or simply common element, who maintains fences and trees, and what you are allowed to change. Rules on decks, sheds and gardens vary from one corporation to the next.

Agincourt, and the change coming to Sheppard

Agincourt began as a village along Sheppard Avenue, with a post office from 1858 and two railway stations, one of which is today’s Agincourt GO station on the Stouffville line. From the 1980s, the Sheppard and Midland area became one of the first suburban Chinese commercial districts in the GTA, and the plazas along Sheppard still reflect that.

The bigger story is growth. Agincourt Mall at Sheppard and Kennedy has a master plan from North American Development Group for 12 towers on 26 acres, about a five-minute walk from Agincourt GO. Separately, Cando Apartments filed plans in 2025 for four more towers at the southwest corner of Sheppard and Kennedy, still pending approval when reported.

That will bring more shops and services over time, along with years of construction and more traffic on Sheppard and Kennedy. The province has also said it will extend Line 4 Sheppard east to McCowan, though no opening date has been set. The panel on this page shows today’s transit, schools and walkability.

Pricing in a complex that almost never trades

There were no active listings and no building average price per square foot in the data when I checked. With 18 homes, years can pass between sales, so the building’s own history will rarely be enough to price a home.

I would price a home here against recent sales of comparable 1970s condominium townhomes in Agincourt and L’Amoreaux, adjusting for size, bedrooms, basement, parking, frontage and condition. Newer towns near Sheppard are a ceiling rather than a comparable.

Thin markets affect financing too. Talk to your lender early, because some appraisers struggle with very small corporations that have few recent sales. My building sold report shows what has actually traded here.

If you are serious about this complex, get pre-approved and register your interest early. When a home here does come up, the buyers who are ready to move quickly, with financing in place and the status certificate review lined up, are the ones who get it at a fair price.

Building specifications

Jatin’s honest take on 1120 Huntingwood Drive Townhouses

1120 Huntingwood Drive 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.