175 Alexmuir Townhouses, 175-201 Alexmuir Blvd: 128 Homes From 1977

175 Alexmuir Townhouses is a large late-1970s complex in Agincourt North that tends to have a family home or two on the market at any time. It has 128 townhouses under one corporation, registered in 1977, with listings at both 175 and 201 Alexmuir Boulevard. That size gives you comparables and a broad base of owners to share repairs, which is exactly what you want in a complex nearly 50 years old. I’m Jatin Dua, RE/MAX Quantum Realty.

A large complex under one corporation

YCC-315 was registered in March 1977 and covers 128 townhouses, with units addressed at both 175 and 201 Alexmuir Boulevard. That makes it one of the larger condo townhouse corporations in Agincourt North.

Size helps owners in two ways. First, every roof, window, paving or fence program is divided among 128 owners, which keeps each share lower than in a small complex. Second, the complex trades often enough that you can usually find recent sales of similar homes within the same corporation, rather than having to rely on other complexes.

Condos.ca does not list a developer, and I could not confirm one from public records. Synapse Property Management is listed as manager. In a complex this size, ask about staffing: whether there is an on-site superintendent, how often the manager visits, and how snow clearing and landscaping contracts are handled.

At nearly 50 years old, the complex has already replaced its first roofs and likely its windows. Read the reserve fund study for when roofs, windows, doors, cladding, fencing, roads and drainage are scheduled next and whether the fund is on track.

Inside the home, the furnace, air conditioner and water heater are usually the owner’s responsibility in a townhouse corporation, but the declaration decides. Ask what has been replaced and when, whether the water heater is owned or rented, and what type of wiring the home has.

Family-sized homes

This is a complex built for families who need bedrooms. Listings here typically offer three bedrooms, and some homes have four. Four-bedroom townhouses are hard to find in Toronto at this price level, and they suit larger households and families with relatives living in.

Expect townhouse layouts with stairs, a main-floor kitchen and living area, and bedrooms on the upper level, often with a lower level below. Walk the home with your household in mind; stairs are a daily reality.

Condos.ca lists visitor parking but does not list a garage for this complex, so confirm exactly what parking comes with the unit you are buying, whether it is a driveway, a carport or an assigned surface space, and how many cars it holds.

Agincourt North, north of Finch

Alexmuir Boulevard runs through the residential streets of Agincourt North, north of Finch Avenue East near Midland Avenue. It is an established family neighbourhood of 1970s houses and townhouses, with the commercial strips and plazas on the main roads.

The data panel on this page shows transit, schools and parks in detail. For rail, Agincourt GO on the Stouffville line to the south was rebuilt with a new station building and a second platform, and Metrolinx finished the work in 2023. Further south, the Agincourt Mall site at Sheppard and Kennedy has a large proposed master plan with about thirteen towers and a public park.

Neither of those projects changes the character of the streets around Alexmuir, but both point to a part of Scarborough that is getting more investment, not less.

Who buys on Alexmuir

The buyers I see for a complex like this are families who need three or four bedrooms, households moving up from a condo apartment, and multigenerational families who want everyone under one roof within reach of the shops and services along Midland and Finch. Many are already living in Agincourt and want to stay.

Investors also buy older family townhouses in this area because they rent steadily. If you are buying to live in, ask the manager roughly what share of units are rented, since that mix affects who sits on the board and how the grounds are kept.

For sellers, the complex’s size cuts both ways. Buyers have several comparable homes to choose from at any one time, so presentation and condition matter. An updated home with a record of recent replacements stands out quickly in a complex where many units are close to original.

What 175 Alexmuir Townhouses costs

When I checked condos.ca, there were two units for sale and none for lease, with asking prices ranging from $649,000 to $699,000. Fees on both listings were in the low $500s a month. Condos.ca does not publish an average price per square foot for this complex. The data panel on this page shows what has actually sold over the past twelve months, in aggregate.

To put that in context, an asking range in the mid-to-high $600,000s for a family townhouse in Agincourt North sits well below what detached houses on nearby streets usually command. That gap is the core reason buyers choose a condo townhouse here.

Condos.ca does not list fee inclusions. In townhouse complexes, heat and hydro are usually on the owner, so confirm the inclusions in the status certificate before you compare the fee with another complex. With 128 units, recent sales of similar homes inside this complex are the best benchmark for any offer.

Remember that two current listings are a snapshot, not a market. Asking prices tell you what sellers hope for; the aggregate sales in the data panel tell you what buyers have actually paid, and that is the number I would anchor an offer to, adjusted for the condition of the specific home.

Building specifications

Amenities at 175 Alexmuir Townhouses

Visitor parking is the only shared amenity condos.ca lists. There is no gym, pool or party room to fund, so the fee goes mainly to the exterior, the grounds, snow clearing, insurance and the reserve fund. With 128 homes, ask how visitor spaces are allocated and enforced.

Jatin’s honest take on 175 Alexmuir Townhouses

175 Alexmuir 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.